davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Dfatha

90. 1856, MAGGIE DAUGHTRY OF Ala
md st. n e., beloved mother of Mrs
Willie Mae Boyd, Miss Sadie Daughtry
OF Rocky. Mount. N. c.: Ernest Daughtfy
. OF Buffalo N Y. and John Daughtry
Also surviving are two grandchildren,
Christine and Leon Daughtry. and other
relatives and many friends. Friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st NV, from
2 to 4 pm. Sunday July % Funeral
and interment at Rocky Mount, N. C
DlGGS, ARTHUR JAMES. Departed this
life on Thursday. July 20, 1856. al
JAMES DiG0s Of 540s i4th 81. NV
He leaves to mourn their loss a beloved
wife, Mrs. Lillian H Diggs: four sis
ters, Mrs Annie Edlin and Mrs Katie
Ford of Washington, d. C.; Mrs. Mol
lie ClaRett OF Laytonsville. Md. and
Ihree brothers. Albert and sylvester OF
Rlttsnurgh Pa. and Julian Digs OF
Washington, d. c.. and host Of
nleceS' nephews. other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at the
Morrow a. Woodford Funeral Home,
Inc, 1922 18th st. NV. where friends
are invited to call after IL noon
SUNDAY July 90. Funeral services on
Monday, July 80, at pm, at the
Mount Zion Methodist Church. 1924
18th st. NV, the Rev. MCGOWAN Of
nclatlng. lnterment Woodlawn Gene
N~-s' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
HENDERSON,, WILLIAM Q. on wednes
dnY. LnlY Oh IAhR WIIIIAM q

Gay, y1Iy 70. boy, WILLIAM Q
son Of Rilda Heller and the late Georg,
Hendershot. brother OF Charles Hender.
shot Of Jacksonville. Fla. Friends ar,
invited 10 call at the Bethesda Chevy
phrey Bethesda, Nd Services at For
Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. on Mon.
day, July 80, at IL am tntermenl
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
DoRTCH. MARTHA LEE. suddenly, on

DORTCH OF 347 L st. s.w., beloved
wife OF William Dortch mother Of
William Saunders Dortch and sister
of Mrs. Maude Lawson, Uriah Wallace
vived by other relatives and many
friends. Remains may be viewed al
her above late residence after pm
Monday. July 80. Funeral services on
TUESDAY July 81 at I pm. at the
SITS. s.w., Bishop Samuel Kelsey Of
f1ciating. 1nterme1t Arlington National
Cemetery. Arrangements by Barnes 4
Matthews 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

FESLEK, JAMES w, Sri. Suddenly, on
Friday, july %, 1856 JAMES W.
thy Fesler and father OF Betty Mae
Bischoh. Richard W and James W
tesler, jr. Funeral services at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral nome. 1861
Good Hope I'd Sc. on Tuesday. July
81, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
please make contributions to the Heart
Fund. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

f55s c4 JOIN On H IsgF'do 81 l sHg
Amherst rd, College Park, Nd be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Anna Parker
Faber and father of John E.. IT.. and
Samuel P. Faber. He also is sur
viVed BY GRANDDAUGHTER and two
sisters. Friends may call al the Gasch
Funeral Home Hyattsville. No. after
10 am, Sunday, July 20 where serV-
ices will be held on Monday, July 80.
at 500 am. Relatives and friends
invited lnterment Arlington Nationat
Cemetery 2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

%. 1855 ALICE M1N NnIaIaAi beloved SWss
Miss Lillian Mindell, ali Of washington
D. c.. Jack Minded OF West Hartford
Conn: Mrs. Esther Frank of Silver
Spring. Md; Miss Helen Livingston OF
survived by nine grandchildren. Serv-
ices al the C. d. Goldberg & Son
Funeral Home, 42l7 9th st. NV. on
Sunday, July 90 at IL am Inter-
ment Tifereth Israel Cemetery In
mourning at 425 Decatur ST. NV. Fam
lily requests In lieu Of flowers. contribu-
tons be made to the Warwick Me-
mortal Cancer Clinic. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

on Ihursday, July 20. 1856. WILLIAM
ave. NV. Apt 102 beloved husband
OF lola R. Escoffery Also surviving
are four sisters. Mrs. Lulu E. Price
Of Atlantic. City. N. J.: Mrs. Alice E.
OF Philadelphia Pa. and MRS. Bernice
Ross OF Canton. Ohio: a devoted step
daughter. Mrs Dorothy C. Tucker, and
other relatives and many friends. The
remains will lie in state at the Lincoln
congregational Temple, 18th and r
SITS. NV, at 80 pm. Sunday, July 20
where services will be held on Monday
July 80 at ! pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
MCGUIRE Inc 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

PHrNE YANoNsKi ,nss o'BrienI' Be.
loved wife Of Anthony Yanonski mother
OF Anthony Yanonski. IT,, and sister Of
Sister ReginR Q'Brien Robert E.. Frank
and Loretto Maddox, Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home, 81 18th 81. Sc. until Monday,
July 80. at 10 am. Requiem mass
at ST Dominie's Church At 1890 m.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Arlington National cometsry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

FREEMAN, ALVIN ", SR. On Friday,
July "a. 1856. at his residence. 1882
the beloved husband of Helen c. Free
man (nee KinseyD and father OF Alvin
v. Freeman. IT.: brother Of Frank
Harry: Theodore and Ralph Freeman
and Mrs Gertrude Moore Funeral
from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home. 1881 Georgia ave. NV. on
Tuesday, July 81, at $3.50 am Re-
QUEEN mass at st. Gabriels Church
Grant Circle NV, at 10 am Rela-
tives and friends invited. Intermeni
st. Mary's Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

MEUNIER, CHARLES RUSSELL. On
Friday, July q. 1856. CHARLES RUS
SELL MEUNIER of 44S Randolph st.
NV. beloved husband of Genevieve D.
Meunler, father of Earl " and Charles
father of Timothy Bissett Friends
NAV call at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290l l4th st. NV, after II
ties). Services at the above funeral
home on Tuesday July 81 at pm.
Interment WASHINGTON National Gene
tery. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

G sasnrd. HARRY H; Suddenly; or
dence, 1901 M St NV. HARRY H
GARDINER, beloved father OF Charlie.
s. Gardiner and Vincent H. Gardiner
anu brother OF hettie M 5trawn o.
Jacksonville, Ill. Remains resting a.
dySone's Funeral home 1900 ST
NV, where services will be held or
Monday july 30 at . pm Relative.
and friends are invited to attend
tAmple parking facilitiesD Intermen
private.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page Il

porter for one Of the Negro press
services said Butler mentioned
the name Of Senator Humphrey in
his conversation and by inference
suggested that he had discussed
the matter with him.
However. Humphreys state
msnt above which appeared In
Washington papers this week
and TIME Magazine also give
the lie 20 any attempt 20 show
that Humphrey In backing down
ON civil rights.
Since 500 Of the northern vote
has been going TO the Democrats,
that party'S candidates for nation
al office had better begin to pay
some attention TO the civil rights
issue, a Minnesota Democrat said
this week.
The fun text OF Henry Thomas
speech at the annual meeting OF
Unity Settlement House was re-
printed n the Jan. 20 edition OF
the North Minneapolis POST
which Is a real compliment TO the
Wheatley House head resident.
~. PauIites were disappointed
because Mayor Joe Dillon failed
TO appoint IA member Of the
community 10 one Of the vacan-
cies ON the housing and rede-
veiopment authority.
Latest tidbit OF scandal being
pcddled via Twin City phones
and bridge tables concerns a rail-
roader, who lost out with his in.
tended. because Of rumor GO
ing the rounds that he was more
than brother to a sister by mar
rage
Good deed OF the week was
that Of MIL City woman who,
To protect woman friend NJ.
Cepted blame for smashing up
a car In which the second w0-
man had no business being In.
much less driving.
Twin City Scene: That hair
pulling which followed an argu-
ment by two slightly inebriated
women over which one had the
best looking gams!'' The charmcr
from down Chicago way who has
the hearts Of n railroad cook and
waiter locked up. So far she
keeps them apart. neither know
ing about the other. II won't be
long now though. because she has
confided her love triumphs
Vaccinations to the talkingest
lady on upper st. Anthony Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
-Four Time Loser"
Gets Five Years

Claude Brown, 80. 37S Carroll
Az, was sentenced 10 five years
In the state penitentiary ON We'd
nesdhy, January %. by District
Judge Arthur A. Stewart for bur
glhry.
Brown admitted burglarizing
the Model laundry. $50 Rice St
on January 10. stealing n clock.
hot plate and radio. Police ar
rested him near the scene after
residents called.
According 10 police records.
Brown had been convicted three
times on feionies.
Louis ~ Wade. ~, of SOL Car
roll entered a plea ~ guilty 10
third degree burglary, lie was
caught breaking into filling
station Of 376 W Central
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
crsdjafuwn Club News

The CredJafawn Social Club
met Wednesday evening, January
Is. at the home of Mrs John
sayles. 572s Fourth Az s.. Min.
neapolis. with Mrs Patricia Da-
vis0n and Mrs. Helen CLANCY m
cO-hOateAaes.
The club commended the
CrsdIafawn Credit Union for its
we'll planned annual meeting
which was In the form Of n din.
ner meeting and was held In the
Capitol Room 81 the Golden Rule
Plans were formulated for the
clubs February social affair At
the close Of the business session n
lunch was served by tho h0sesaea
There we're 20 members In at
tendance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03

- USE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Mill City Porolee
Held In Abduction
Affempf On Women

Wllbert VI Wright, 3S Of 1881
Clinton, who was paroled from
saltwater about a year ago was
captured In Minneapolis on
Thursday. January 20. shortly AT,
ter he tried 10 kidnap Mrs. Jay
Anderson Of Upland Farms. ST
Bonifacius hs she was stepping
from her car at about 3 .. m. al
Eleventh and La Sale.
Wright. who was convicted Of
manslaughtcr in 1916 and gen,
fenced To up 10 80 years. ordered
Mrs Andersen TO get into her
car and drive, Instead, the
frightened woman ran screaming
Into a nearby business place
Wright then grabbed her purse
which she left on the front seat
Of her car and fled.
An off-duty fireman, John La
vaaa. ~, Of 2gi1 Camden ~
chased Wright and saw him throw
away the purse. AZ Tenth st. an
Anoka motoriat, Donald f.
johnson, 20, seeing the chase
swung his car across the path Of
the fleeing man. Mr. Lavaas
caught the suspect about "A block
away Donald Ed. 30. a public
accountant Of 1927 18th Av s,
helped hold Wright for police.
A 20 automatic was found In
Wrights coat pocket lie admitted
nt the time OF his sentencing in
igi6 that he had been convicted
three times for burglary in Hen
nepin county Wright was sent TO
saltwater for the fatal shooting
Of Ward w, Ferguson. father OF
four children lie fired three shots
from 20 calibre revolver In an
argument at the Club Cafe Bar,
$50 w. Fourth st. with the
brother OF tho bar operator. Fer
guson, n bystander. was killed and
another patron was injured.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
wIIEATLEY WIZARDS WHIP
HALLE q. RROMN Is TO u

Don Brooks scored ~ points M
the Phyllis Wheatley Wizards
STAYED Off u second half rally
10 beat the visiting team. Buzz
Ransom paced the Halle q.
Brown team with II points
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
THESE ARE MINNEAPOLIS G oLDEN GLOVES CHI

When n man changes his mind
aA often M a woman, chances are
he's married To her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
.|is!l ! BUY mo- -! i ~
NIP WANrED, pGAAAlE


. NILE wanrvn SsnA,s
OfEhAIohS
10 Work o. weeks a year on
single heedel machines IN modern
ureSs factory hBheSt piece WORK
Health, welfare and retirement
benefits.
400 First Ave No seventh Floor
S-2e
-
part time baby sitting. Could be
permanent. FE. 6-l452. S-27
BABY sitter In my home 5 days
a week. CT. 1883 SGT
. .... .a. ..,,
2 ROOMS completely Furnished.
Reasonable rates. re. o-3IsZ: ST.
u,,p,,,e,,vn -, .,,
80 '. ~. ,,,n-a, LII nv ooai
man OF "oHlah. Sali M VOSi ~
-
? ETrRNIsuED roor,s TSvo single
women preferred. Good tranSpor-
ta,inn Soutbside pT. oIIo aT,er
FURNISHED room for rent
Single man. Call HY. 7Il6. S-27
ROOM. Man and wife. Nice couple
--FE. 6-7096 after $50 p, m. All
day Saturday. s-27
SINGLE ROOM for rent Man
preferred. PL, 1902. South Loca-
--------,---------------------
FURNISHED and unfurnished
rooms for rent. Hotel Dollie. IN
der new management. F'E. $500
----------------
ApARTMHNTS IoR RENT
FIRST TIME OFFERED. Lovely
four room apartment. Partly fur
nished. 24i2 Bloomington, PA. 4
WIS. Sell
UPPER DUPLEX, 8 rooms and
bath, Newly decorated. South To-
cation. Children accepted. PA. 4
ONE THREE room apartment
Unfurnished. South location. 10.
1888. S-27
2s HIGHLAND NO. 3 rooms and
FE. $4,000. S-27
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-03
Beovtifvl Stveeo Duplex
MATINEE DANCE
SUNDAY FER S

Howard Brown and his orches-
ira viii play for . MATINEE dance
81 Ebony Ballroom sunday after
noon. Z tot p ~.
The evening dance. Sunday
February S. win feature Helen
stafford vocalist
Matinee dances a. Ebony Rail-
RON are regular Sunday at;rac-
tons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
State Real Estate
Group Election

At the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the Maryland Real Es-
tate Association held today in
Baltimore, Adolph C. Rohland of
Bethesda was elected regional
vice president and Margaret
Dunkley Held, also of Bethesda,
was elected to a three year term
on the board of governors.
Others from the Washington
area who attended the meeting
and election included President
H. E. Thompson, Jr., George w.
Robertson "a past president of
the Maryland organization), Har-
ry A. Boswell, Jr., as Maryland's
choice for "Realtor of the Year"
land past president of the As
ISOLATION, also), Willard E. Beers
who presently serves on the
board of governors, executive
secretaries Naomi Laughlin and
Hubert Arnold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Al Girls Write
From Chicago

EDITORS note. The three
Montgomery III girls qvho at
tended the annual Congress IN
Chicago last aOeek promised
the Sentinel an np-to-the-ntin1te
report ON their activities. Here
is Bette Umstedd, Jane King
and Carol MilPs lUords on s01tat
happened in Chicdgo.)
Hi!
We are having a swell time.
Our schedule has been very full
since the send-off luncheon at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Miss Anita King OF Clarksburg
was in charge of the luncheon.
Afterwards we boarded the train
for Chicago at Baltimore at 400
p. m. arriving in Chicago the next
morning at 800 a. m.
Our headquarters is the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel. At 300 p. m.
Saturday we went to the WIS
Barn Dance.
All the Maryland delegates en-
joyed Smorgasbord at the Kung-
holm. Just in case the people
in Montgomery County don't
know what Smorgasbord is, it's
a "kind of eating" (Swedish).
At 800 p. m, we heard the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Award Lot Prize

Soule & Donnally, Bethesda ar
chitects, have been awarded first
prize in the parking lot design
contest sponsored by the Bethes-
da-C Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce. Architect Stanley H. Ar
thur of Bethesda received honor.
able mention.
All eight designs submitted in
the contest will be sent to the
County Council with a recommen-
dalton from the Chamber that
one be used for all future public
parking lots in the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

with Miss Helen Bovbjerg, from
Maryland as a soloist.
On Sunday we had most of the
morning free except for a church
service at the Central Church, DR..
Kenneth Hildebrand, minister.
Later in the afternoon we had
our first general assembly, with
the topic, Youths Glory Road"
Sunday night Bette Umstead
went to the Home Improvement
Buffet Supper at the French
Room of the Sheraton Black
stone. She won the national
award of a $500 scholarship by
the Sears Roebuck Foundation.
We are very proud of her.
Monday morning we had a
press conference at $50 a. m.
over WBAL, Baltimore. We also
made a recording for WIND,
Frederick. At 6:45 a. m. we at
tended a breakfast in the Grand
Ballroom as guests of Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company.
Later we went to a special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

District of Columbia and Alex.
andria teachers, although in
agreement, did not join because
of the differences in size in the
school systems and their legisla-
tive set-ups. r.
Montgomery's current scale is
$3,604 to $5,777 for ABB teachers.
Mr. Rhodes said that although
his organization had been work.
ing for the $4,000 minimum for
two years, he considered the
$1,000 top level as most sorely
needed to give security" and at
tract Career teachers.
The cost to all four counties to
raise the scale has been estimated
at 81 million. Mr.. Rhodes said
that for Montgomery's 1900
teachers and principals, the cost
would be in the neighborhood of
one million.
In establishing these minimum
needs, the Area Council and the
local associations recognize that
the National Education's goal of
$4,000 as a beginning salary will
probably be needed soon in an
area of such high living costs
as Washington. But the $1,000 fig
ure is one which should be in eff.
feet now.
The Council also calls attention
to the fact that Maryland State
Superintendent of Schools Thorn
as G. Pullen has said this year in
a report to the State Board of Ed.
ucation that a realistic minimum
teachers salary in Maryland
should be $4,000.
If the Legislature acts on this
recommendation, it is possible
that before the County Council
sets the tax rate on April Is the
$4,000 beginning salary will be
assured through State aid.
This same minimum was rec,
commended to the school board by
DR.. Norris last year.
Teachers with ABB degrees are
being paid in Arlington $500 to
SIS, 700; Fairfax, $500 to $780,
and Prince Georges County, $500
to $500 at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Would Pay Uninsured
Auto Drivers Claims

A fund to pay claims against
uninsured drivers in Maryland
has been proposed by the State
Association of Insurance Agents.
fhe January session of the State
Legislature is expected to con-
slider the proposal, modelled after
a system in effect in New Jersey.
According to Joseph F. Hagan,
Rockville insurance agent who at
tended a meeting of the MSAIA
at which the fund was discussed,
the money would come from a
fee on auto registrations and from
tax paid by the insurance com
panies on premiums.
The registration fee would be
paid by all drivers the first year
to build up the fund, Mr.. Hagan
says. After that only insured driv-
ers would pay the levy, probably
$14 annually.
The tax on premiums would be
u of l per cent annually, he says.
The agents association is pro
posing the fund as a substitute
for compulsory insurance laws,
rejected by the Legislature in the
past. Compulsory insurance raises
rates, the association says.
Although the fund would pay
a claim against an uninsured driv-
er, the drivers license and regis
tration would be suspended until
he reimbursed the fund in full or
began installment payments, ac-
cording to the proposal.
The fund would pay up to $10,-
900 for each person injured or
$4,000 for property damage. The
$4,000 per accident, and up to
claimee would have to pay the
first 5000 of any claim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Governor Gets
Millionth &P
Maryland Phone

Another milestone in the his.
tory of Maryland's growth was
passed November 20 when the
millionth c. & P. telephone was
placed in service.
To commemorate the event, a
special telephone set, installed in
the governors office at Annapo-
lis, was presented to Governor
Theodore r. McKeldin by w. Grit.
fin Morrel, vice president of the
c. & P. of Maryland, in the pres.
ence of James B. Morrison, pres
ident of the c. & P. Telephone
Companies, and other officials.
The Governor expressed his
pleasure and accepted the install.
lation on behalf of the citizens
of Maryland.
Morrel said that it took SO
years, from 1878 to 1947 for tele.
phones in Maryland to reach the
half-million mark, whereas less
than 10 years were required to
double this figure.
Morrel also pointed out that the
company has nearly $500 million
invested in Maryland, which
amounts to about $500 per tele.
phone. Ten years ago, before
costs began to spiral, this figure
was only 5000 per telephone.
AS an indication of the COM
pany's faith in Maryland's future,
Morrel also referred to the 1856
1857 construction program which
calls for 500 million to expand
and improve the states commu-
nication system.
The historic millionth telephone
was installed in the governors
office by Milton Colburn of the
company's Annapolis installation
forces. Seventy-two years ago his
tory was also made in Annapolis
when the first telephone in the
city was installed in the executive
mansion for Governor McLane.
This combination console desk
and telephone is now on display
in the museum of the Maryland
Historical Society in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06
Christmas Trees From
Gypsy Moth Areas
Need Inspection

The Agriculture Department re-
minds Christmas tree dealers and
the public that because of the
gypsy moth, trees and evergreen
boughs from many areas of New
England and some sections of
New York require federal inspec-
ton and certification before they
are moved to areas not infested
by this forest insect.
Harry w. Dengler, University
of Maryland Extension forester,
said the inspection is necessary
because Christmas trees and
greens may carry over-wintering,
buff-colored egg clusters of the
gypsy moth which could be the
source of new infestations of this
destructive pest of forest, shade,
fruit and ornamental trees. The
egg clusters are about the size of
the first joint of the thumb and
closely resemble mass of felt,
Gypsy moth caterpillars devour
tree leaves and can defoliate an
entire forest. The insect destroys
about 81 million worth of trees a
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-06

showing of Cinerama Holiday at.
the Palace Theatre as guests of
international Harvester Com
pany.
In the afternoon we toured the
city. We had dinner and the pre-.
sentation of the National All
Dress Revue as guests of Sim
plicity Pattern Company.
Betty was guest of honor at 4
breakfast on Tuesday and Carol
attended a special dairy break
fast on Wednesday.
Other events of the week were
a visit to the National Livestock
Show, and to Don McNeirs
Breakfast Club and luncheon at
the South Shore Country Club.
To all Montgomery County All
Club members, we say, fill out
your record books and win a trip
to Chicago!
Sincerely,
(Signed) Betty Umstead,
Jane King
Carol Mills