davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Young Cardiac
Patients Attend
Summer Camp

Under the sponsorship of the
Montgomery County Tuberculo-
sis and Heart Association, five
Montgomery County children, all
with some type of cardiac disabil-
ity, have had the opportunity to
attend the cardiac camp which
is in its second two week session
at Camp Pleasant and Camp
Goodwill, Va.
Warren D. Haley, president of
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association
states that this camping period is
designed for cardiac children who
are not too sick to benefit from
the physical attributes of out
door living.
The activities offered to the
cardiar camper - hiking, swim
ming, crafts, nature studies and
6ramatics - are modified and
carefully supervised by special
counselors, a full-time nurse and
a full-time physician.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~
Clearwater 3-26S2

Word has been received of two
more scholarships won by Da-
mascus High School seniors.
Miss Susan Rice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rice, has
received a scholarship in the
school of education of the West
ern Maryland College.
Clarence "Herc" Thompson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Thompson
has received notification of an
athletic scholarship to Loyola Col
lege in Baltimore. Here" played
varsity basketball for three years
at Damascus and was high scorer
each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe have
returned from a two week visit
with Mrs. Stipe's mother, Mrs. C.
w. Oliver in Suffolk, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. George Slider
spent last week in Claysville, Pa,
visiting Mrs. Sidler's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Andrew
have been spending some time in
Sharpsburg, Mr., with Mrs. An
drew's mother, Mrs. Brooke. Mrs.
Brooke is coivalescing after an i'll
ness.
The WSCS meets next Thurs.
day at 1870 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Edna Brandenburg with Mrs.
David Duvall, Mrs. Eli Moles-
worth, and Mrs. Edward Brown as
co-hostesses. Mrs. Roland Green
will be worship leader.
The guest speaker at the Da-
maScus Methodist Church on
Sunday will be Montgomery
County Council Member Mrs.
Stella Werner. Rev. A. Dean
Kesler will be back for service
on Sunday, August 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. July 26 1855
Two Damascus Seniors
Awarded Scholarships

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mullinix
spent the weekend in Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Monkey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cline spent
Sunday afternoon at Great Falls,
Va. and stopped for dinner in
Leesburg at the Laurel Brigade
Inn.
The engagement of Miss Gym
thia Rau of Alexandria, Va, to
Mr.. j. Alton Boyer, formerly Of
Damascus, has been announced.
A September wedding is planned.
MIR. and Mrs. HarOld Multi
nix Jr. of Maple Heights Farm
are receiving congratulations on.
the arrival OF Miss Pamela Ann
born July Fl at Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital. She weighed
five pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Morris Of
Ashevlle, N. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mullinix of
Maple Heights Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald Good
win are mentioning at Mackinac
Island, Mich.
Marshall Howard of Westfield,
N. j., was weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Papier-
meister are on a weeks vacation
in New York State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Expert Urges
Lightning Rod
Installation

Spare the rod and you may
spoil the tree.
The rod in this case is the light.
ming rod. And it's the surest way
of protecting your trees against
lightning damage, says M. r. Eos
ter, field representative of the
Davey Tree Expert Co.
Each year lightning, particu-
larly in summer, takes a heavy
toll among trees. A properly in.
stalled and grounded lighting con
ductor can turn those deadly bolts
from the blue into harmless
lights that pass in the night, says
Mr., Foster.
How about the installation?
Don't you go climb a tree, the
expert warns. Installation of
lightning rods calls for plenty of
experience and know-how. It's
inadvisable for anyone but an
expert to put one up.
If your trees are clustered, the
tallest ones will be rodded. Trees
around them will be shielded to
some degree because of the "cone
of. protection" provided by rod.
ded tree. The taller the tree, the
wider its cone of protection.
There is little if any truth in
the many superstitions that claim
this or that tree is immune to
lightning. The meagre statistics
available on lightning frequency
indicate the most dominant spe-
cies in any one location is most
frequently struck, particularly if
it is the tallest tree in that area.
And while destroying myths, it
might be well to add there is no
basis of fact in the old saying,
lightning never strikes twice in
the same place, Facts prove the
very opposite. Lightning has
been known to strike tall towers
and steel buildings repeatedly
and at least one tree of record
has been struck four times.
So, with the season at hand for
heavy electrical storms it might
be advisable to call in the expert
enced tree man to check your rod.
ding needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Bosses Told
Three Tares
Due Hy3I

Employers were reminded his
week by c. 1. Fox, District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue for the
Baltimore District, which COM
prises Maryland and District of
Comumbia, that three types of
taxes are due by July 31st.
The taxes are due for the three
months ending June 80 from the
following:
1. Employers who file quarerly
Federal tax returns, Form GAL
This combined return is for re-
porting Withholding and Social
Security taxes on employees for
the second quarter.
2. Employers who have domes-
tic servants such as cooks, JAM
ors, maids, chauffeurs, and other
workers who perform services Of
a household nature. These en-
ployers are subject to social Sc
curity taxes, Form 942, if $4,000
or more were paid in wages in
the second quarter of 1856.
3. Persons liable for quarterly
excise tax returns, Form TO
Excise taxes include taxes or
facilities and services, manufac
turing excise taxes, and taxes or
products and commodities. Where
taxes exceed $4,000 a month, the
depository receipt system must
be used. Failure to do so will re.
suit in a civil penalty, Mr.. Fox
warned. RWYEi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

birth of their first child, girl,
Vanessa Jan who was born July
II at KingspOrt, Tenn. She
weighed eight pounds. Mr..
Burke is presently living with
his brother, Bruce Burke, while
he is remOdeling home on An
napOlis Rock Road. He hopes
to bring his wife and new
daughter to his home here in
the near future.
Glenn Burke is a guest of his
brother, Bruce Burke.
Mrs. Jeffrey Griffith spent sew
eral days recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Doane in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green, Joy
and Roland Lee, and Mrs. Herbert
Hyatt ST., left Thursday for two
week trip to Yellowstone and
other points of interest in the
west.
WOOdfield
The Woodfield WSCS served a
plate supper last week Wednes
day at the Agriculture Center for
the County All members on
Achievement Day. There were
AS present.
Allan Bogley is spending this
week with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Pope.
Nancy and Tommy Sommer,
vile are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie King.
Amos Burdette returned to his
home Friday from Frederick Me
mortal Hospital where he has
been a patient.
An executive committee
meeting to make plans for the
annual King-Burdette reunion
at the WOOdfield Church Hall
on August IL was held last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Watkins. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs.
CramwelI King, Mrs. Ellsworth
King, Mrs. Edward Watkins
and Mrs. Woodrow Ward. Mrs.
Ward asked us to say that the
reunion will be held rain or
shine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Smart Sigma Nus

A Norwich University frater-
nifty chapter of which David E.
Belts, local lawyer, was a mem
Der some 25 years ago, has won
national distinction for high
scholarship. Zeta Epsilon Chap
ter of Sigma Nu was notified that
the academic average of its mem
bers during the past college year
topped that of the 121 other units
in the nationwide organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26


were colored.
We drove around the country
side Sunday afternoon and found
several roads still impossible. Be.
sides Goshen Road, Watkins Road
was blocked where the raging
waters of little Long Forge Creek
had swept out newly installed
culvert and a good sized section
of the road with it. Mullinix Mill
Road was still blocked as the APP
proach to the bridge over the Pa.
tuXent was washed out.
Everywhere fences were down,
washed ont, and covered with de.
bris. The worst single fencing
damage we saw was on the Sun.
rise Farm of Vincent Sutliffe,
where the meadow fences on both
sides of the Woodfield Road were
washed out by the force of Little
Seneca.
On Griffith Road the tiny Ijaw-
lings River at Jeffrey Griffith's
Retirement Farm spread out over
the road and lifted up some 80
feet of asphalt paving and dropped
it in huge chunks across the road
in his meadow.
Hilly Fields, even, when plant
ed in grass, were washed and gull
lied.
Saturdays storm did little dam
age. 1t added a considerable
amount of water to very wet
ground. Sundays showers
through most of the area did no
damage but a small section in the
Mt. Zion-Brookeville area was hit
by rain and heavy winds and a
number of cornfields in that sec.
ton were flattened.
We are indebted for our CD
story to CD Laytonsville Chief
Henry Perry. The Laytonsville
Firehouse was the scene of con-
siderable activity on Friday dur
ing the National Operation
Alert, 1856" Local Civil Defense
personnel set up headquarters
for Election District One. Bat
terry operated shortwave equip
ment was installed and operated
by Billy Signor, W3CDC, and Bill
F'reienmuth. W3O10 The equip
mentw as provided by the coun-
ty. Numerous messages concern
ing imaginary conditions and
problems were handled very
quickly between the various cleo
ton districts as well as to and
from the CD Control Center in
Rockville.
A group of Navy installations
in the lower county (the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, the Ma
val Medical Research Institute.
and the David Taylor Model
Basin) set up a temporary Ta-
dia control center in the fire.
house and dispatched freight
ing, geiger counter, and medi-
cal teams from that point.
The voluneer firemen were
alerted for fire and rescue work
in line with the county emergency
nlans. The Fire Department La
dies Auxiliary, with Mrs. Henry
Perry in charge, provided coffee
for all.
Confidence for the future and
analysis of things yet to be done
we're reported to Mr.. Perry. Dis
riot One is on the inner edge of
the planned reception zone for
the National Capital area. The
Laytonsville District will be
damned with traffic bearing dis
organized people seeking shelter
and food as well as organized
government and utilities teams
who will camp here until they
can go back to repair their in
stallations. The organized teams
will be self sufficient and will be
able to help on local problems
in various small WAYS. The dis
organized people will require in
teIligent help and leadership for
the safety of all and for the
speedy recovery of the area. Mr.
Perry thinks this can be ar
ranged.
Civil Defense will be inst
oka,,A A. HnIx, ,aenn.gsLIo nsx,sI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater S-2682

Friday morning started out like
just any other day in Laytons-
vile. The weather was dreary. 1t
had rained in the early morning;
then by mid-morning the rain
turned into sort of misty drizzle.
There was great deal of activity
around the firehouse as Civil De
Tense Chief Henry Perry was
working with Naval personnel in
the big CD trial operations. (We'll
have a lot more on that later in
the column.
Friday was also the day for
wheat growers to vote yes or no
on acreage allotment control and
Tommy Owings and Ulysses Crit
fifth w were acting as referen-
dunn committeeman to take the
farmers votes in Laytonsville
district at the firehouse. (Inct-
dentally Laytonsville farmers
gave a simple majority vote but
not the required two thirds vote
to pass it but farmers nationwide
voted overwhelmingly for the pro
gram.)
By late afternoon the rain had
turned inc a steady dOwnpour
and farmers were beginning to
worry about stock in meadows
along streams and about fences.
BY dark the rain had begun to
come down faser than it could
run off. We checked with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis kibbee in Lay
louisville village who have a
regulation rain gauge and found
than Fridays storm registered
6.78 inches of rain and the
showers which followed on Sat
urday evening brought another
.85 of an inch.
When daylight came on Satur-
day the real blows of the down
pour had brought became appar
ent. The bridge on the Goshen
Road to Gaithersburg over Go
shen Branch at Lee Counselman's
meadow had washed out and the
road was impossible Claude
Pickett, a dairyman on viii Fulks'
farm had not seen the bridge was
out in the early morning hours
and had crashed into the stream
He managed to get out with his
life but suffered a badly broken
arm and multiple bruises and
cuts and was being treated in Su
burban Hospital. We were I'M
able to confirm a story even by
a call to the Gaithersburg Fire
Department and the Fire Control
Board that he was followed into
the stream by second car which
broke the trucks windshield and
enable Mr.. Pickett to climb out.
The Little Seneca, fed my nu-
merous smaller streams, like the
Goshen branch, was also rampag-
ing land two carloads of people
attempting to cross it on the
Wightman Road bridge a Wight
mans meadow were swept by the
force of the current off the road
several hundred yards into the
meadow and all were drowned
They were Rachel Stewart, 36.
Ann Bailey, 80, John H. Gray, %.
and Leonard Beckwith, 81, all of
Germantown, and Harold Plum
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Chamber Sees Slides

George WargO will show
slides of a recent trip through
Europe at Mondays regular
meeting of the Damascus
Chamber of Commerce. The
8 pm. meeting will be at the
Fire House. Mr.. Wargo is
violinist with the National
Symphony Orchestra and a
builder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

If this is the age of automation,
the payroll savings plan for buy
ing U. S. savings bonds is the way
to automatic thrift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
uTTlE FRIENDS HEAP
LOLITA RICHARDSON
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Celebrating her fourth birthday
with a party on Monday, April %,
little Lolita Richardson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lavcrene Richard
son. Of 1889 18th Ave. No, wRs u
happy young lady when n group
Of youngsters came in TO join in
the festivities.
The party, given by her grand
mother, Mrs. Lola Mae Gattling.
and her uncle and aunt. MIR, and
Mrs. Theodore Woodland. was held
at the home Of the latter. 1903 Lyn-
dale Ave. n.
Center Of attraction was the
beautifully decorated table conferred
with two birthday cakes; one cake
decorated with circus animals and
the other gift from Lolita's
grandfather, Willie Burrell, was
decorated with dancing dolls.
Favors Of balloons, paper hats
and candy were placed on the table
where the children were served. Hot
dogs, potato salad, topped OF with
individual ice cream molds In the
form Of different animals with each
little guest selecting his choice Of
animal. was . highlight Of the gala
afternoon Of fun.
Helping the little honOree cels-
brate were Cecilia and Linda Shsp-
herd. Patty and Connie Turner.
Randy and Markie Parker, Debbie
and Camille Jackson and Raymond
I,aFaucette. Also having lOts Of
fun was LolittA's two little sisters.
LAverne and Jaequsline.
The honoree received many beau.
tiful gifts.
Parents at the party who also
had fun were the Mines. Starr
Chspherd, Dell Parker. Ruby Jack.
son. Ida Mae Burrell, grandmother
Of Lolita, Lena LAFRucette. aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Ash and Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Cleaman Meek. loll Olson High.
way, have had as their guest Miss
Regina Campbell DIETER known as
Buddy, Of Oakland, Calf, and
Reno, New. A former resident a
the city, Miss Campbell has re.
turned home to stay and will be
residing at her old address. I0ll
Olson Highway.
Delegate To Quadrennial: Edward
L. Boyd, 1888 Fourth Az. s., is at.
tending the Quadrennial Session
Of the African Methodist church
which Is converting in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Boyd a member Of the steward
board, is delegate from st. Peters
AME church.
TIC. Maids and Matrons Club:
Mrs. cleat Oliver. sr.. $50 Lyle
hart Av., was hostess to the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
club on Saturday, April 81. Guest
prizes were awarded Mrs. William
Hanna. first and Mrs. Clarence
Roper. second. Mrs. Ellis Man
ming was also a guest OF the hos.
tess. Club prizes were captured by
Mrs. o. B. Williams, first: Mrs.
A. v. Hall. second and Mrs. w.
b. Walker, third. Mrs. Gerone
Reed, s26 Fuller Av.. will be hos.
tess at the next meeting on May
10,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Mrs. Eeollow Wallace
Honored BY Surprise
StoFk Shower Muy !

Pink and blue. baby colors, domi-
mated the decor whom Mrs. James
Campbell and Mrs. Robert Coving-
ton were co-hostsGses at . surprise
Stork shower In honor Of Mrs.
EeallAw Wallace on Tuesday even
ing May lat.
The delightful affair was held at
the home Of Mrs. CovinEton. S6ol
Clinton Az. with the Stork motif
carried out In the decorations. Al
the entrance door, was q large
stork holding an assortment Of
SeaSonable flowers between his bill.
while q tree whose branches held
babes in cradles conferred the table
adding an artistic touch 20 the
setting. A baby buggy decorated In
pink and blue was placed on one
aide Of the room where guests on
arrival deposited their gifts.
The hostesses invited Mrs. Wal
lace 10 come 10 Mrs. CovinRton's
home on the prCtense Of meeting
20 organize club Guests had al
ready assembled and when Mrs
Wallace entered, she was greeted
with surprise, surprise" and u
WAS then that she realized that she
was the victim"
Mrs. Wallace soon gained her
composure and entered into the
party fun Stork games were played
with prizes captured by the hon
Gree. Mrs Wallace, Mrs. John Wal
kcr and Mrs. Edwin Carr.
The serving 81 dainty refresh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

given by Mrs. Woodland. dinner
guest Of Mrs. Don Lafayette and
honored with cocktails at the home
of Mrs. Lola Mae Gattling.
Leave City: MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Young, formerly Of GOT Olson
Blvd, left the city April II, for
Portland. Ore, to make their fu.
ture home. They were accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Cleo Hamp-
ton, who will also make her home
in Portland. They were entertained
April Is, by Mrs. Ora Jones and
daughter Of l046 Bryant Ave. N.
Mother Dies: Word was received
announcing the death Of Mrs. Ce-
celia Boyd's mother, in KenovA,
Ohio. Mrs. Boyd had been with her
mother for ten days before she died.
Reeuperating: Mrs. Bertha John
son, % N. First St., returned home
Monday from st. Mary's hospital
where she spent eleven days. Mrs.
Johnson's physician ordered TO the
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Esther Doughty
hospital for a rest and checkup.
Of 1ll9 Emerson Ave. N. who OBJ
served her natal day on April 80.
Returns Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
WHITE TEXANS
Ei0HI biAS WITH
RELIGIOUS DRAWINGS

Waco, Tex. -a IANP) A group
81 southern whtcs have devised a
unique method OF fighting scgre-
cation, They have distributed
about 10 million copies OF draw
lnga with religious themes. carry
Ing n message against racial In.
tolerance.
Author Of the drawings In
Jack Hamm. who has won several
awards for religious cartoons. The
works are distributed through
Religious Drawings. Inc. which IL
located In Waco,
Hamm has done n drawings.
advocating equal rights for all
Americans, including 10000. 900
Negroes, Complete sets have been
sent 10 almost evsry Newspaper.
magazine. college and leading or
CARNATIONS In the country.
Copies have been sent 20 every
u. n. member Of Congress and 10
officials In the executive branch
of the government
Hamm says that the purpose Of
his work 10 10 advance the belief
that the American Negro shAlild
have equal nights On IN Americas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Mrs. cussiUs Hostess
TO Garden lovers
Club tuesday

Mrs, Florence Cassius, lng6 Clln.
ton Ave, was hostess TO the Min
ncapolis Garden Lovers Club on
Tuesday afternoon, May 1. An air
Of spring pcrmratcd the house with
seasonal flowers In artistic arrange
ments placed at vantage points
throughout the rooms,
Highlighting the interesting
meeting was the guest speaker,
Miss Carolyn Bachman Of the
Bachman Florists, who gave some
interesting points and demonstra.
tons on flower arrangement, which
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Bachman, who brought her
own flowers and greencry. demon
strAtcd how TO use few flowers 10
make a snowy and artistic arrange
mont Among the arrangements
were yellow Jonquils, white snap.
dragons and red carnations;
planter picture frame with yellow
roses. n cup and saucer containcr
with assorted swcetpcas and n
black rooster contRiner with mixed
flowers,
Also demonstrated was brandy
snuf'cr with pink roses: n green
ceramic dish planter ~ red tulips;
n Chinese glass contAiner Of ever.
greens planted In water and May
basket arrangements ~ mixed flow.
ers.
Al the conclusion Of her demon.
StrRtion, Miss Bachman presented
a bouquet 81 flowers 10 Mrs. Mona
Norwood ~ Chicago, H.. guest
Of the club and her FIRST arrange
msnt of snapdragons, Jonaulls and
carnations 90 the hostess, Mrs. Cas-
Hius,
The remainder 81 the flowers
used were won by y drawing with
the following winners The Mines.
Eunice Aston. Marion Williams,
Mae Marshall. EStells Sims, Ivy
MaAsengill. Louise Oliver. zsriina
bradley and Matte Corners.
Following the demonstration .
short business meeting was held.
Members present were the Mines.
WilAis White. president; y. Cassius,
Matte connsrs, 2. Bradley. NJ.
Marshall. Hazel Clark. Marion vii.
liAms, EHtslls Sims. Ivy MaSssnEili.
Eunics Aston. Laura Oliver, Thsl.
ma Mann and IA1cills shivsrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
ATTUcks-BRookS
POST MEETS TO-
MITE AT o PM.

Attucks Brooks Post No. 600
American Legion will meet Friday.
May I, at the clubrooms, 7O9 Rondo
Ave.
Business Of importance on the
ageEda will be election 81 officers.
Delegates will be elected 20 at
tend the spring conference 81 the
American Legion which will be held
June LIST and 2nd Mt the Lowry
Hotel Annual reports will also be
made at this meeting.
Attucks- Brooks Post has held
the highest percentage 81 member
ships Of any other post in the
Fourth District and members are
now wearing their fourth feather.
Last Friday Attucks- Brooks wAs
the first post 70 90 over the top
IN the fourth district ard was
awarded a citation and prize and
are the highest over the top post
in Increasing its membership 200
per cent
Martin o. Wellington Ia com.
mandsr and Eugene II. Lewis is
sdJutant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Hack Home; Rev. and Mrs. v.
J. Henderson, 1929 Bryant Az. N.
returned home Saturday April ~.
from q ak weeks vacation spent In
Arkansas, Louisiana. and Tennea.
see. They visited Mrs. Henderson,
father. Mr.. Jacob Walker In Tay.
Tor, Ark. They also visited friends
In Magnolia and McKaRis. Arb.
They visited Rev. Hendsrson's
mother, Mrs. Mary LoekhArt, In
Cullen. La. They also visited IN
Minden, La. and were guests at
Rev. A, W. Grants church In
Spring Hin. La. A hiRhlight Of
their trip was n visit in Memphis,
Tenn. Mrs. Henderson WAS over
joyed al seeing her aunt whom
she had not seen for twenty years
and visit with Nh uncle IN Mem
phiA. On the return they spent q
few hours In Chicago and enjoyed
sightseeinR and shopping, The
couple report pleasant trip and
a wonderful time.