davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Wilton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. William Prittchett
and their children, Billy and Their
esa Of Newark, Del, spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. David
W Dutton and son, David
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Crouch
spent the weekend with their
daughters and families in Phila-
delphia. They are Mrs. Chris Sch
Weizer, Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
Mrs. Albert Graham.
Following their vacation in Flor
ida, Mr.. and Mrs. whitley VIII
liams Of Woodstown, N. j., are
spending several weeks in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel were weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughter Gwen in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence Reed entertained
the members of Circle No. 3 Of
the Goshen Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening at her home on
Broad st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
have returned home after being
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hearn in Camden, N. J. On the re-
turn trip they were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and
family who were their dinner
guests on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Black are
spending the remainder of Febru-
airy vacationing in Florida. Their
son, J. L. is at home and is being
cared for by his grandmother, Mrs.
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Draper are
spending their winter vacation in
Cuba. They are expecting to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Black in Florida be-
fore each returns to Milton.
Mrs. Bertha Jackson was hos
tess at her home on Monday even
ing to members of the local WCTU.
The annual World Day Of Prayer
is being held tonight (Friday) in
Goshen Church with all the ehur-
ches participating. The Methodist
members of the WSCS will c9nduct
the meeting.
On Monday evening, members Of
the Milton Lions Club held their
annual Father and Son Banquet in
the Fellowship Hall Of Goshen
Church. The dinner was prepared
by the WSCS of that church. sixty
fathers and sons spent a very en-
ioyable and entertaining evening.
The February meeting Of the
Milton PTA was held on Thurs
day evening in the School audi
torium. The Rev. Earl W. Watts.
president, conducted the business
meeting. Refreshments were served
in the cafeteria. following the pro-
gram.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

I'LL the standards established by the
church guidance in the achieve
ment Of the spiritual pledge made
in the Scout Promise and the
Twelfth Scout Law. AS a Scout
strives to achieve a God and COun-
try award with the help Of his pas
tor he viii be strenthened in four
important endeavorss i. TO be
more faithful in his religious dut-
les 2. To deepen his personal de-
votionaI life. 3. To encourage him
to deeper study of the teachings,
practices, policies and organiza-
ton of his own church. 4. To give
practical expression 70 his religi-
Gus convictions in the service 10
his church.
Grover Foster started to work
for this award Sept. "A, 1854, and
has worked continuously since
that time and is continuing many
of his activities for Church.
Grover was presented the award
by his Pastor. the Rev. Donald o.
Hornung after being escorted to
the altar by Scouts Robert Rick
ards and Bill Butler. Mrs. Grover
Foster, Mother of the Scout pinned
the badge on his uniform. With
him at the altar were his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Foster, Scoutmaster Thomas Butler
the Cub Scouts, the Boy Scouts and
and Explorer Advisor John Dono-
way.
All the Scout Units in Millsboro,
the Explorers, attended the Ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
FREDERICA
By Emma DOlan
Phone 5-5481

trinity MeE&gfllSt Lnurcn
Rev. Richard s. Gibson, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. no. John
W. Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship Hour at 4 a. N.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at z o'clock in the church.
Reception Of new members will
take place next Sunday, February
49, / am having two meetings with
this group before receiving them
into the church for the purpose Of
instructing them in the beliefs and
discipline Of the Methodist Church.
Anyone else who would like to sit
IN on these meetings during Sun
day School hour will be welcome
to do so.
Fourth Quarterly Conference on
Friday, February "a. The MYAF
is combining their February meet
ing with US. The trustees wives
viii be hostesses for the covered
dish supper which will precede
the conference.
The supper viii be held at z p.
m. and conference begins at. 8 p. m.
The recital Sunday evening was
very well attended and all enjoyed
the program, which was as fol-
lows:
Prelude and Tugue ia p Minor
(CathedraD (Bach)
Two Choral Preludes, Bach.
Il Call to Thee Lord Jesus" 20
Thou Of God, the Father" Mr..
Wilde.
"Cod MY Shepherd. Walks Be
side Me" Bach.
20 Mighty Pens" (creation), ,
Haydn.
Romance Sans Paroles" Ben
ret.
"Benedictus," Roger.
The Offering, Mr.. Wilde.
Let Us Break Bread Together
on Cur Knees" (Burleighl.
Il Wonder as / Wander, ar
ranged by Niles.
"Pastorale," Purvis; Trumpet
Tune" Purcell, Mr. Wilde.
psalm 1911" Wilde.
"The Shepherds Sing" Young.
"The Great Awakening. Kramer,
Miss Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Wolfe and son
Mitch we're Friday overnight guests
Of Sergeant and Mrs. Don Palmer
and daughter Debby. They are on
their way to their home in Oregon
after Doc just completing q three
year stay in the Army.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Robbins were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and family of Wilmington.
Joseph Vineyard Of Chestertown,
Md, was the Wednesday guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Elma Thomas.
Friends of town have received
word from Mrs. Mary Burris, who
is spending the winter with rela-
tives in Bay City, Mich. She writes
she keeps we'll and enjoys the
letters from home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie COverdale
of Dover are receiving congratula-
tons. It's a boy, Michael Wayde,
bolu February s at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Jimmie form
erl, lived in Frederick.
linda Schwartz of Milford is
spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
3oone. Their grandson, Allen
Schwartz, spent the weekend here.
Mrs. DrexeI Coverdale and Mrs.
Dorothy Jester were Saturday
shoppers in Wilmington.
Elmer CIendaniel was on shore
leave with his wife and family ov-
er the weekend. Their little grand
daughter, Lorraine Durnberger
came home from the Kent General
Hospital on Wednesday. She is
getting along nicely.
Private james Faulkner of Fort
jackson, s. c., is spending a -
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Faulkner and fam
lily.
Wednesday guests Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Jester were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Linlard of Houston. Thurs
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17
BELL ron CHURCH

MANIT0W0C, wis. = lA9 A
550-pound ships bell from the old
Great Lakes mhaleback steamer
Christopher Columbus, is set to
ring in a new career. It's being
sent to missionary station in
Northern Rhodesia. Africa, to be
used as a church bell
The Christopher Co1umbu S.
launched in 1892. was scrapped
here in 1896. Oscar Lindemann,
ST.. of Manit0w0c purchased the.
bell and used il as a dinner bell
at his cottage on Pigeon Lake.
Now he's given it to the Rev A. B.
Habben. of the Northern Rhodes
ian Mission who spent a furlough
here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Z
liam Peterman of Greenwood, and
] Mrs Mary Boone Of Kent Acres,
Dover. Weekend guests were her
daughter. Mrs. Burton Robinson.
ST., and son Burton Of CentervilIe,
Md Sunday dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray ard FAM
| lily Of Harrington.
Miss Earleen Ryan and Sandra
Belts were among those who at
tended the Kent County Students
Council Valentine dance held at
Smyrna High School.
Mrs. Emaline Taylor Of Phila-
delphia is spending few days this
week with her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis Mcqueen.
Mrs. L. L. Carlisle has returned
to her home after spending part Of
the winter with her son and family
in Boston, Mass.
George Warren left on Monday
to enter the Air Force for Uncle
Sam. He went to Philadelphia
where he viii be indicted.
Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton Of town
and Mrs Ruth PleasantOn Of Do
yer spent the weekend Of Febru-
airy with Corporal Rowe Pleas /
anton at Fort Jackson, S. c., where
he is in training.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Clark
Of Rochester, n. T., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Lank. They attended the f1-
neral of her grandfather, Brigadier
General William Lank on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lank's other guests
on Sunday were their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury and
son Bill of Smyrna: Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew of Freehold, n. j., and
other guests for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. LanE is the son Of Brigadier
General Lank, deceased, of Milford.
Tuesday, February 81, the PTA
will meet at Frederick School. The
fourth grade will present a hobby
show, which should be very enter
tanning for the guests. We hope
there will be a good attendance
Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were guests on
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Dill Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
Of Milford were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett.
Master David Dill is recovering
nicely from a case Of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr, of
Newark, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. .Earl Webb, Sr.
A/1c and Mrs. Pay II. Gross of
Somerset, Pa, are nov living in
Frederick. He Is at tde Dover Air
Ease. We welcVme them as neigh
Oors.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Nell and daughter Susan
and Mrs. f. Hallas Of Audubon, n.
j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Jr.,
and sons of Denton, Md, were Sun
day dinner guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin, Sr.
Oliver G. Melvin of Oklahoma
City. Okla, will appear on the
"Big dea-Inventions Showing
the new cover received for the door
to keep out dust. The program is
sponsored by PFC on WCAU TV
Sunday, February 10, at 4:30 p. m.
Doan Bennett is host. Mr. Melvin
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mel
win, ST., and formerly of this town.
s4D,s4oo --,biah ,,.;ersro4rd =,
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

A tabulation shows that nearly
5000 DUPONT employees. with a
safety record last year substantial
~ lower than the latest all-indus-
try on-the-job rate. were more than
Is times as safe on the job as away
from work.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

The u. S. death rate was slightly
higher in 1855 than in 1854. largely
because of the increasing proper
ton Of older people.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-17

Experts estimate q man gets 81
per cent Of bis knowledge through
his eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

The metaphors are mixed, and
the context goes wrong. The
interest in the twenties and
the world that died in 1914
when deeply analysed shows
only a poverty of inspiration.
An interest in cycles Of
fashion as related to how they
came about, rather than what
they are, is something quite
different.
Were Poiret alive today he
would be again making new
equations, and going forward,
if to do so he had had to
study what had gone before,
as an exercise of his mind.
Advice to Artists
My advice to students in
examining the past. and par
ticularly that section which
represents my own earlier
memories in fashion. is to nail
in their heads that there is no
going back. Study the past to
know why. not what, and from
the why, dream and do. There
is no short cut to creation.
There may also be no profit
in it. But the search for the
idea itself, found after a long
exhausting struggle. the idea
which stands on its own merits
throughout time. that is
radium.
The idea, first conceived in
the most natural sense, and
nourished by hard work, self
punishment. finally flowers
for the whole world. The sig
nature is natural tribute that
can never be taken away from
the creator of a great work
IN any field. is the natural
tribute of society. and it is that
signature which lights the way
for the future, for those who
seek light rather than dark
ness.
Poiret did not work for
profit; nor did he feel the
desperate bitterness of his
final poverty. He knew, as
any great artist knows, that
he had his public with him and
that it was a public which
belonged to all time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY CHARLES JAMES
(Winner Of the Neiman-M Marcus
Award and the American
Fashion Critics. AWardl

Poiret was my friend. I saw
him last at the station in
Paris a great many years ago
and we bought at the newsstand
an article on his work in Harp
ers' Bazaar which read to us
like an obituary of a man yet
to die.
This article pointed up the
influence he had had on the
world at a time when he was
reduced to poverty by the ex-
travagant cost of his offering.
He did not represent the twen-
ties, but the period which died
with the world war. He revo-
lutionized the whole couture
industry, ceding only in turn
to two opposing forces, Chanel
and Vionnet.
He Feared No One
Poiret was the Burl Ives of
the couture world the big
daddy who could not put up
with mendacity with buy
ers, advertising, and promo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Miss Gould
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T.
Gould of Cape Elizabeth, Me.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Greta to Mr..
Nathaniel Stone Clifford, son
of Mrs. P. Shaw Sprague of
Cape Elizabeth and the late
1t. Col. Nathaniel S. Clifford,
.USMCR.
The BRIDE elect attended the
Wayneflete School and was
graduated from Gould Acad-
envy and Boston University.
Mr.. Clifford was graduated
from Milton Academy, at
tended Bowdoin College and is
a student at Boston Universe
ty. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Rawlins Hume and the
nephew of Mrs. Thomas Brad
ley. both of Washington.
The couple plan to reside in
BoSton.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

influence on q world tnat has
left them for dead, and could
not see At to provide for their
living expenses.
Poiret came to London
around 1884 to make a last
stand at a store called Lib
erty's which had come to rep
resent the final suburban &C
ceptance Of the avant garde
taste of this youth.
Only a few years back he,
had passed through Chicago
when I was starting on my
own career and he had been
lionized l think mainly
in connection with his per-
fumes named after one of his
daughters, as he had also
named his decorating enter
prise after another. ed. Note:
The perfume was Rosine, and
MARITIME was his other daugh-
teri
He was the most inspiring
critic I ever met, and 1t was
he who first explained to me
the qualities in my own work.
Shortly after our meeting in
Paris I arranged q dinner at
Philippe'S for Poiret to meet
another man who possessed
the same energetic clairvoy-
ance in taste-Johanne Col
combet.
He Challenged
Monsieur johanna. straight
out Of Balzac, may be said to
have fathered all synthetic IN
vention which has since been
attributed. in millions of dol
lars of paid advertising space.
to large companies totally un-
interested in a connection with
the arts.
Poiret never sought popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Charles james Pays Tribute to
The Genius Of PQul Poiret

larity. He challenged accept
ance by creating what shocked
and thrilled, and came in time
to be accepted, commercialized
and revived.
But had Poiret been alive to-
day and in full vigor he him.
self would not have done the
same thing.
Poiret could not stand re-
vivals, and thought revivals
to be a cheap commercial trick
practiced by those who lacked
inspiration. 1t is the reason
for a design Poiret taught me,
which remains alive through
time, and is the starting point
Of other designs. THE REA-
SON THAT ANYTHING CAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
NOT BE REVIVED is BE-
CAUSE 1T NEVER DIED.
Life and the Artist

Acceptance of fashion by the
masses is the signal for moves
in opposite directions by all
those who create. A great de-
Signer does not seek accept
ance. He challenges popularity,
and by the force of his convic-
lions renders popular in the
end what the public hates at
first sight.
An artist trembles only that
he should not fall in love with
his own work, for an artist is
usually disappointed in his
own invention, and admiring.
often the opposite of what he
himself created, to leave be-
hind him like the wake of a
ship. Poiret made of life a
theatre. The theatre makes
of itself an imitation of life.
Revivals like period plays
can but evoke the past for
those who did not know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

tional poppy cock. He feared,
no one, told the world what
he thought. and amused and
excited everyone. and then
paid the bill himself without
complaint.
1t is the destiny of many
great artists to read Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

With the fashion worlds present
preoeeupotiOn with the 1912 period
the nome Of Paul Poiret keeps
cropping up. Who wos this greet
French foshion figure? Whot wos he
like? In o celebrated letter to ChorIss
jones he said u pass you my crown.
You do in cut whot ! have done in
color" The distinguished American
dressmOker in this article tells whot
he felt Poiret represented TO the
foshion world. Poiret died in Paris in
April. 1874. He left behind him q
period Of fashion which bears his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. JULY Co. 1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Mrs. Francis Eckloff is a pa.
tent at Emergency. Hospital in
Washington.
WOODFIELD-
AS we were leafing through the
current issue of the American
Magazine an article on vacation.
ing on an island in the st. Law
renee River by one John Keats
caught our eye. We remembered
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Laytonsvi|Ie and WOodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~

Mrs. Bryan Kile, chairman of
the Red Cross drive in Laytons-
vile district, called in her final
report for the drive. Laytonsville
district contributed S405.36 which
was definitely over its quota of
$500.
The following solicitors worked
in the drive: Mesdames Fl. B. At
kinSon, ST., Belle De Ham, Wal
ter Hill, Clagett Warfield, Vestus
Wilcox, Roland Green, Percy Viii
lett, Ulysses Griffith w, John Nc
Naughton, Vergie Ammons, M. O.
Chance, Bruce Burke and Miss
Dorothy Hammond. Mrs. Kile
has asked the column to express
her thanks to all the workers and
contributors who helped to put
the drive across.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen King of Hol-
cong, Pa, spent last weekend
with Mrs. Lulu Fraley and Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Allnutt. Mrs.
Fraley went home with the Kings
Sunday for a visit of several
weeks.
Mowatt Windham is a patient
at Montgomery General Hospital.
Simon Haines is a patient at the
Brooke Grove Convalescent Home
near Olney. We are sure he
would be glad to, see his friends
and to have visitors now.
Mrs. Edward Blunt, Mrs. w. w.
White, Mrs. Allisan Taylor, and
Mrs. Virginia Bartlett were guests
of Mrs. Robert Chichester for a
dessert bridge last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Allnutt and Mrs. AL
lison Taylor entertained at dinner
Saturday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Griffith, both of Balti.
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs
and Robert Harris of Philadel
phia. On Sunday DR. Flint Swee
ney of Covina, Calf, Miss Mary
Boynton of Andover, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter were
dinner guests of Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Allnutt. Miss Boynton will
stay on for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryan Kile drove
up to New York last Friday and
brought back their son, Cpl. Ron
aid Kile and his recent bride
Ronald, who has just completed a
tour of duty in Heidelburg, Ger
many, and is now discharged from
service, hopes to resume his stud
les at the University of Maryland
in the near future.
Mrs. August Priebe spent the
weekend in Arlington, Va, visit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
IA Local 4-H'ers
Enter BrOiLer
Raising Contest

Fourteen Montgomery County
All Club and Future Farmers of
America members will take part
in the central Maryland region
of the junior broiler production
contest at Westminster Coopera-
tive Poultry Products auction on
May %.
ocal entrants are Michael, Rus
sell and Sandra Umstead of Dick
erson, Donald Nicholson of
PoOlesville, Luther Baldwin of
Dickerson, Teddy Burris Of Dick
erson, and Roberta Huerta of
Clarksburg.
Also Richard Ward of Silver
Spring, Tammy MacNeil of Rock
vile, Elizabeth Treadway of Ash.
ton, Harvey Fraley Jr. of Der
wood, Merton Yankey of Gath.
ersburg and John and Tom King
of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
County All
Jersey Club
Wins Judging

For the third consecutive year,
a Montgomery County All Club
has won first prize in a national
dairy cattle judging contest. This
year it was the Jersey All Calf
Club, led by Robert Stiles of
Rockville. The past two years
it was the Holstein All Calf Club,
led by Irving King of 'Clarksburg.
This years winning club made
an average score of 40 of a pos
sible 500, to rank first among 903
clubs from throughout the ma
ton. Runner-up was a All club
from Iowa with an average score
of 1854.
Members of the winning club
include Harold Mills, Norman
Fraley, Richard Young, Eileen
OBoyle, Melvin Glover, Jr., Blair
Stiles, Gary Pope, Ronald Mills,
Dora Jane Fraley, Elwood Fraley,
Carol Sweeney, Agnes Schwartz
beck, Conrad Mills, Charles
SchwartZbeck, Jr., Carol Mills, Jo-
seph SchwartZbeck, Kenneth
Stiles, Cora Schwartzbeck, Con-
stance Mills, Kenneth Mills, and
Kathleen O'Boyle.
This club has compiled an en-
viable record over the years, in
judging contests as well as in the
show ring. Eleven members have
judged on state All dairy judging
teams which participated in ma
tional contests. Instrumental in
the success of this club is r. N.
Whip, associate county agent in
Montgomery County.
This was the 26th annual pic
ture judging contest, sponsored by
Hoard's Dairyman, the national
dairy farm magazine, Fort At
kinson, Wis. 1t involves judging
five classes of dairy cattle from
pictures that appear in the maya
zine. Nationally known judges
make the official placings and the
contestants are graded accord
ingly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Clearwater 3-26S2

ing Mr. and Mrs. Edgar w.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Hyter II. Webb
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son, Hyter Harry
Webb, Jr arrived May 2 at Mont
gomery General Hospital. He
weighed 8 pounds and six ounces
Young Master Webb has two
brothers, Ronald and Roy, and a
sister Betty Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hurlbaus of
Richmond spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hurle.
bauS.
The MYF for the three church.
es in the Laytonsville charge will
have a covered dish supper, Sat,
Iurday at $50 at st. Paurs.
The Laytonsville Girls Junior
All Club met last Tuesday. Hazel
Geihbert gave a demonstration of
a delicious milk drink called ba-
mana smoothly.
The LaytonSville Senior Girls
All Club met at the home of Mar
garet Low. Josephine Hitaffer
gave a demonstration on pine
apple upside down cake and Joan
Blankenship on nut cookies.
The Laytonsville Boys All Club
met last Wednesday with Drew
and Bob Stabler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10
Maury Heads MIC
Sc Student Council

Richard Maury, freshman art
student from Garrett Park, has
been elected president of the stu
dent council at Montgomery Jun
ior College, for the academic year
1867. He succeeds Sue Curtis
Of Silver Spring. Vice.president
elect is Dan Cunningham Of
Washington.
Five other newly elected mem
bers of the council include Abbie
O'Halloran, Rockville; Shirley
Iwata, Silver Spring; Nancy
France, Silver Spring; Betty Low
ell, Chevy Chase, and Frank Hill,
Silver Spring. They will elect
their secretary and treasurer for
the new year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-10

Benjamin Elliott and Herbert
Cain attended the convention of
the Episcopal Church of the do
cese of Washington at Calvary