davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Mississippi Votes
Marriage Change

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 31CP.
Common law marriages would
be outlawed under a bill which
the Mississippi House of Repre-
sentatives passed quickly today
and sent to Gov. j. P. Coleman
for his expected signature.
Yesterday the Senate intro
duced its own bill, passed it and
sent it to the House last night.
Abolishing common law mar
riages was one of a group Of bills
recommended by the pro-segre-
cation Legal Education Advisory
Committee as a means of meet
ing the United States Supreme
Court decision outlawing segre-
cation.
LEAC members said the bill
would aid segregation by per-
hitting the State to segregate
on a basis of "unfavorable moral
background" instead Of on q
basis of race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Editor Discounts
War Possibility

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 (R.-
A Southern newspaper editor
said here today that civil dis
order and tax refusals in the
South are a danger. but there is
no possibility of a new Civil War
over the segregation issue.
Thomas R. Waring, editor Of
the Charleston, IS. c. News and
Courier. recommended in ad-
dressing the City Club that the
people of the North stop pres
surfing the people of the South
to mix the races in public
schools"
IF you really want to help"
he said. Il suggest you use the
only method that will alleviate
the REORGANIZATION.
He said Negroes who are dis
satisfied with life in the south
should be admitted to new homes
In the desegregated North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Southern Power
In Capitol Cited
On Race Issue

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. 81
up. - Representative Roberts,
Democrat Of Alabama said 20I
important chairmanships rest
with Southern congressman who
signed the segregation manifesto,
and we can do something about
it."
Mr.. Roberts and several other
members Of Alabamba's conges-
sional delegation had expressed
their determination to maintain
racial segregation by all lawful
means.
The group was in Birmingham
for a congressional subcommittee
hearing of housing needs.
I'VE are going to support the
Constitution but we won't be
the victims of a court decision
changing customs older than the
republic ITSELF" Mr.. Roberts said.
He charged that the United
States Supreme Court decision
that segregation in public schools
Is unconstitutional set race re-
lations back more than anything
that has happened in the past 50
years."
Segregation is q matter Of
choice" said Senator Sparkman,
Democrat of Alabama. Its
choice and not court edict. Look
at Harlem in New York. They
are solidly segregated and by
choice alone.
If a white man tried to move
into Harlem he would be just
as bitterly opposed as a Negro
moving into a white section in
Alabama"
The manifesto, said Senator
Sparkman, sets forth our feeling
as to the unjustiflable nature Of
the Supreme Court ruling"
1T is an appeal to our people
to be orderly and lawful. and an
appeal to the people away from
here to understand the situa-
ton" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
low YOUR DOLLARS HELP
Girl Learns to Stand
As Community Aids

A little girl is learning to stand
today because community sup
port was there when her family
needed 1t.
Four-year-old Joan Brown
not her real name. but Joan is
"a real girls the daughter
Of a young couple who always
have been self-sufficient. But
their budget was a tight one.
with no room for large unex-
pected expenses.
They were faced with such an
expense when they learned their
little girl had cerebral palsy and
badly needed braces for her legs.
Braces can cost as much as 5000.
and Joan's parents, with other
children in the family, didn't
know where to turn to get the
money.
Braces are important - not
only in helping a child learn
how to walk. but also in holding
the tendons Of the legs in the
proper position. so the legs won't
become deformed.
Joan's parents had suspected
for some time that something
was wrong with their little girl.
By the time she was a little over
a year, they were extremely con-
cerned. Joan wasn't sittin g
properly, she wasn't using her
hands properly, The family was
frantic with worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

help Of her braces and q sta-
bilizef her parents purchased.
And her mother. no longer the
victim Of helpless concern about
her daughters condition, is an
active member nj United Cere-
hral Palsy Of Montgomery
County, Inc. Joan goes to q spe-
cial school in Washington: In
transportation furnished BY the
cerebral palsy organization. She
looks forward to day camp next
summer where the organization
viii also make therapy available.
United Cerebral Palsy Of Mont
gomery County. Inc, is the only
cerebral palsy group in the
United Givers Fund. Your con-
Itribution to the United Givers
Fund will help other children
like Joan to their place in the
sun. and will give knowledge in
place Of fear TO other. families
like the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Acc Plans U. S. Tour
Foryisitinu Scientists

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion will take SO distinguished
foreign biologists and engineers
from % nations on an l8-day
tour Of uranium deposits and
processing facilities in Western
States.
The purpose Of the tour. the
Acc said yesterday lis to ac-
quaint the visitors with the var
ious types Of uranium deposits
found in the United States and
with, applied. exploratory TECH
niques. milling procedures and
laboratory methods"
The Acc said dissemination
Of this information is part of its
program for international CO.
operation in uranium exploration
announced on September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

A business acquaintance told
Joan's father about United
Cerebral Palsy Of Montgomery
County. Inc, located In Silver
Spring. There the Browns got
the information they needed.
the moral support they needed,
and the braces for Joan. For It
is the policy Of this organization
that no palsied child needing
braces will go without them. The
organization buys the braces If
the parents are not able to.
Joan can stand now, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

The date comedies with the
I'd Army's ssth birthday. The
paper viii be . fcur-page illus
trated tabloid. published at I'd
Army Headquarters at Fort
Meade for personnel Of the I'd
Army area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
Fort Meade Publishes
New Army Paper

The Second Army Sentinel. a
new semi-monthly Army news
paper to be published at Fort
Meade. Md. will make its initial
appearance October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28
juniors . slip into
new world Of fashion
CLOUD NO. g COATS
MILIUM LINED

Slip into q glorious feeling Of lux.
ury, the minute you try one on.
Cloud No. g. to come down to
earth about it is Orion and
Dynel that looks fobulousIy close
to fur. Such close kin" that it
should even be cleaned by fur
methods. It'll take hard wear
without shedding, too. Its lus-
ciously warm S. and oil the
warmer because it's Milium lined.
Slim tuxedo, lib; blonde, So.o5
smoke, black or bisque, $500
Short coot, 7-l5; blonde. $500
bisque, 60.95
W5L-Juniors' coots, 4th Floor .
selections of Chevy Chose. J Corners.
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-28

. Steel Innsrsprins conssrueiion . Heavy
Duty Prehvili Edges Fine Striped Ticking
= Sturdy SiFop Handles, pIcsiic . long
Wsetins, No-Sos Borders . De Luxe Box
Spring 10 Notch
FULL OR TWIN SIZE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
The FIRST
trouble-fee
VINYL PLASTIC
ONE-cOAT
flat paint!

A PLIABLE, SCRUBBABLE FILM
Gleem's plastic base uniformly covers
walls with f1awless finish that can be
scrubbed repeatedly with either de-
tergents or soap, brush or cloth.
CAN BE TOUCHED Up WHEN DRY
Minutes or months later, this remark
able paint can be touched up with no
visible difference in color or finish. No
need to repaint entire walls to correct
spots damaged or missed.
EASIEST FOR you TO APPLY
Brushes or rolls on with efortLess ease
:. never any brush-pul or drag"
REAL DECORATOR FLAT FINISH
Absolutely no sheen or gloss ;. gives
your walls the soft warmth so typical
of the fine decorators touch.
EVERY COLOR YOU COULD WANT
Pastels, mediums, deep tones :. every
one styLe-SeLected shade. Also matching
semi-gloss shades for woodwork, trim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Members Received
BY Lutheran Church

A reception of new members
was held last Sunday at Crusader
Lutheran Church in Rockville.
Those welcomed into the church
We're Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs.
Thomas BROKER, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcdonald, Gordon Miller.
Mrs. C. Peluso, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Semer, DR.. and Mrs. Gerald Schip-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Weigle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh and
Mrs. Sam Younger.
On Pentecost Sunday, this
week, the rite of confirmation will
be observed at Crusader Luth-
eran Church. Herbert Forster,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry For
ster, 4 w. Maryland Avenue
Rockville, viii be confirmed and
received as an adult member of
the congregation. This rite is OBJ
served annually on PentecoSt to
celebrate the birthday of the
Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Temple Emanuel
To Confirm Six

Six children of three-year-old
Temple Emanuel, the Reform
Jewish Congregation in Montgom.
cry County, will be confirmed by
Rabbi Leon M Adler, spiritual
leader, at Sabbath services TO be
held at the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church. 1O050 Old Blad.
ensburg Road, Silver Spring, Fri
day, at 8 pm.
The confirmands, Michael N.
Alexander, Sharon Jov Becker
Martin A. Felker, Phillip Jason
Joan Linda Perlmeter and Harry
M. Walen, will receive blessings
Certificates of confirmation will
be presented to them by Oscar
Felker, Temple president. The
children will also receive PRAYER
books from Mrs. Herbert Seiden-
man, Temple Sisterhood presi-
dent, and Colonel Irving GRAY
president Of the Mems Club, will
present the Bibles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Gods Super Salesman
Mennonite Minister
Sells Spices, Homes

Memo d. Sells name tells the
story of his life.
Memo: Same as the first name
of Memo Simmons, 18th century
founder of the Mennonite church.
Rev. Sell is minister of Montgom-
cry County's three Mennonite
congregations.
Sell: The way the minister max
es living. He is a farm-to-farm
salesman for Raleigh Products
(herbs, spices, medicines, etc.
and sells real estate for the Jer-
ry Cook agency in Damascus.
Says the minister, Il want to
earn living in as little time as
possible so l can devote more
time to the church" Mennonite
ministers are not paid by the
church.
That he is able to work so few
hours is proof of the minister's
success as a salesman.
Rev. Sell doesn't want people
to buy from him because he's a
minister. He takes off his trad
itional Mennonite coat with no
lapels when he's selling. The
minister will not handle Raleigh's
line of lipstick and rouge. eff
they want that, there's a paint
store on the corner"
The reverend's greatest sale?
Religion to the people of Mont
gomery County.
In the late '40s the Sells left
the Philadelphia area, where
they'd been doing mission work
for IS years, and came to Ellicott
City to help Mrs. Sells sister run
a Sunday school. Rev. Sell took
a job in doughnut factory.
Soon he learned that many peo-
pie in the nearby rural sections
of Montgomery County were not
attending any church. Rev. Sell,
with several others, rented hall
in Laytonsville and in 1949 the
first services were held. Thirty
eight people attended the first
Sunday.
AS the number grew an old
hearse was bought to bring peo-
pie to the services. 1--WE painted
it blue so it wouldn't be so NOR
bid" chuckles Rev. Sell. Through
that first year a minister from
Gettysburg came down every
Sunday to preach in the little hall
at Laytonsville.
By a peculiar Mennonite cere-
mony Rev. Sell was ordained a
minister in 1850. Mennonite min
listers need not be graduates of
seminary. 1--WE got by the
Bible qualifications" explains
Rev. Sell When a minister ie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
]. McCIurkin,
US. Diplomat,
Dies at A ~

A former Rockville resident,
Robert J. G. McClurkin, a, died
May 6 of brain tumor in an
Air Force hospital near London,
according to a State Department
announcement.
Mr.. McClurkin, an American
diplomat, was assigned at the
time of his death to the Imperial
War College in England. In a
message to Mrs. McClurkin, Sec
rotary of State Dulles said: 81
have just heard the sad news OF
your husbands death. l know
l speak for the entire department
when l say how sorely he will
be missed. You and your family
have my deepest sympathy"
While residing in Rockville
from 1947 to 1858, Mr.. McClurkin
took an active part in community
affairs especially in the Parent
Teachers Association. He was the
first president of the Lone Oak
P-TA in 1950.51, and later served
on the County Council of P-TAs.
He had worked for the State
Department since 1851 and held
the London post since last jan
uary. Since 1858, his home was
at 3016 Homewood Parkway, in
Kensington.
Mr.. McClurkin was a Far East
specialist. At one time he headed
the office of Northeast Asian AT.
fairs.
Born in Lisbon, N, Y, he was
educated at the University of
Pennsylvania where he later
taught. Before coming to Wash
ington in 1912, he was economics
instructor at Muhlenburg College
in Allentown, Pa.
He served as assistant chief of
the air transport division and air.
craft division of the Board of Eco.
nomic Warfare and Foreign Eco.
nomic Administration. In 1915
he became assistant chief and
later chief of the aircraft division
of the Office of the Foreign Liqui-
dation Commissioner. From 1916
to 81 he was assistant director
and director of the Economic Blu
reau of the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Besides his widow, Mr.. McClur.
kin is survived by a daughter,
Megan Joan, and two sons, Peter
and James.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Flower Hill Church
Serves Bean Supper

The Flower Hill Church Of the
Brethren will serve the public an
other of their bean hole suppers
Saturday from q until pm. This
method of cooking under the
ground seems to be the possession
of this country church and has
proven very popular among their
friends.
Early this week three bean
holes were dug beside the Flower
Hill Church. With the holes in
good shape and plenty of dry
hardwood on hand, the Flower
Hill pastor, Rev Arthur L. War
'ner, will be up with the birds Fri
day morning, to get fires going in
each of the holes. He will main
tain a roaring fire in them all day,
until each is filled with glowing
Goals.
Then Friday evening, they will
dig a place in the Goals and put a
fifty pound lard can of beans in
each hole, cover it with Goals and
pile earth over it. There the beans
will rest until removed at supper
time the next day.
Price is 81 for the family style
meal. The profits from the prof.
iect will be used for recreational
equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

needed, a guest preacher reads
the congregation the qualifica-
tons. The guest goes to the YES.
thule of the church and as the
congregation files out each mem
Der suggests ministerial candi-
date. In case more than one man
is suggested, lots are drawn to
decide who is to be minister.
Rev. Sell was the unanimous
choice.
After Rev. Sells ordination the
Mennonite church in the county
grew even more rapidly. 1--WE
wanted people to know they
could come to our church in over
alls, barefooted. We didn't want
to win people away from their
own church if they were dissat-
isfied. We wanted people to at
tend our church who were dissat-
isfied or who didn't attend serv-
ices at ALL" Few people who at
tend the three Mennonite church
es today are Mennonites.
Rev. Sell used his salesman7s
technique: he went from house
to house, farm to farm, to find
the county's unchurched.
The original hall in Laytonsville
was given up and an old church
at Goshen was rented. In 1853
a second church, in the basement
of a Gaithersburg store, was
opened. Then third, in a store
at Bucklodge.
Since many of the people who
attend Rev. Sells churches are
farmers with no transportation, a
bus was purchased to pick them
up, Then a second bus. Now a
third may be bought.
After another shakeup in loca-
tons, services are now held at
the Goshen church, the rented
Jacksonville Primitive Baptist
Church, and in a soon-to-be-com-
pleted new church at Gathers
burg, built almost entirely with
volunteer labor.
Wilmer A. Hunsecker was pick
ed as a second minister to help
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
DR.. F. Menges,
Noted Pastor,
Dies at 81

DR.. Franklin Menges, 81, of
Arlington, Va, a former Repub-
lican representative from Penn
sylvania, farmer, lecturer, scien-
fist, educator, writer and church
man, died Saturday at his home.
DR.. Menges was the father of
Mrs. Richard T. Schwartz of
Derwood. On a number of occa-
sions he taught the United Mems
Bible Glass in Rockville, and
preached at special religious OBJ
servances in Montgomery County.
DR.. Menges, Lutheran pastor
and active worker in the Luther
an Church, was a native of
Menges Hills, Pa. He received
bachelor and doctor of philoso-
ply degrees from Gettysburg
College in Pennsylvania, and
taught there for a number of
years.
From 1925 to 1881 he served
in Congress. He farmed for a
time in York, Pa, then came to
Arlington at his retirement in
1916. He was buried Monday in
Gettysburg.
Besides Mrs. Schwartz, sur
vivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Phillips Elliott of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Miss Frances Menges
of Arlington. His wife died a
month ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
James Gill.
Ex-Delegate,
Buried Here

Burial services were held Tues.
day for James w. Gill of Silver
Spring, who died Saturday. Mr..
Gill was buried in Rockville
Union Cemetery. He died in Su.
burban Hospital, where he had
been patient for three weeks.
Mr.. Gill, so, was a former
member Of the Maryland House
of Delegates and an active
figure in political and community
circles in Montgomery County.
He was a Democrat.
He practiced law with the
firm of Duckett, Gill and Orem,
with offices in Silver Spring,
Washington and Mount Rainier.
He was a member of the bar Of
the Supreme Court, the Court Of
Appeals of the District Of Colum-
bia and the Maryland Court of
Appeals.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Reed Gill of 9213 Co.
lumbia Boulevard, Silver Spring;
two daughters, Mrs. Ralph w.
Nichols of 1912 Carey Lane, Sill
yer Spring, and Mrs. James r.
Miller Of 148 Colony Road, Silver
Spring; a brother, Writ A. Gill,
302 Indian Spring Drive, Silver
Spring; a sister, Mrs. John M.
Castell of Washington, and two
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

Rev. Sell. A third minister may
soon be picked.
Rev. and Mrs. Sell live in
neat little house on Route 124
near Laytonsville. One room is
combination study and store
room for Rev. Sells Raleigh pro-
ducts. The large-patterned living
room walls are hung with religi-
Gus plaques.
Mennonite ministers spend
their lives in the area where
they're ordained. Many people in
Montgomery County are happy
Rev. Sell is spending his life here.
He's Gods super salesman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
.YOungster breaches
To Jewish Group

Morton Kousen, a members of
MCJC young peoples group and
regional winner of the AZA ora
tory contest, will deliver the SER
mon at the late Friday evening
service of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community,
Chevy Chase. beginning at $50
pm. His subject will be an the
Beginning"
Saturday morning at 9:15 Rob
ert Neff, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
D. Neff of 1929 Dublin Drive, Sill
yer Spring, will observe his Bar
MitZvah.
Twenty.three students of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Religious Schol will OBJ
serve their confirmation at Spe-
cial exercises to be held at the
Bnai Israel Congregation, 1905
18th Street, N W., Washington, at
10 am.
They are: Linda AIDES, Eunice
Alperstein, Susan Banes, Jane
Beck, Cheryl Burg, Sandra Fine,
Jane Greenberg, Paula Goldberg,
Sharon Hadary, Karen Leventhal,
Jean Lippman, Glenda Musher,
Cynthia Preisman, Alice Rosdol,
Amy Schwartz, Beverly Starr,
Rachel Stein, Roslyn Steiner,
Martha Stieber, Carol Warren,
Madeline Winson, Enid Upper
mann, and Penny Zweigenhaft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
S. Suddueth
Buried Here

Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Saturday for Mrs. Sarah
H. Suddueth of Rockville, who
died May Z. Mrs. Suddueth was
buried in Potomac Church Gene
terry after services at the Pun
phrey Funeral Home in Rock
vile.
She was the widow of Benja-
min F. Suddueth. Survivors in
clude her children, Mrs. Thomas
Saunders, Mrs. Pearl Carter, Mrs.
Byron Ames, Mrs. Carrie Four
mia, Miss Viola F. Suddueth, and
Isaac H., Frank C. and Howard
II. Suddueth.
Other survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Betty Kerns and Mrs. Lena
Bryant; a brother, Stephen
Fletcher, and 81 grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
BIRTHS
Montgomery County General Hospital
A.


Montgomery County General Hospital
April 10 to April "a
Mr. and Mrs. John c. ODonnel, Mar
riottsville, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph B. Riggs, Olney, a
son, Terue Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Morgan, Rock
vile, daughter, Ann Elise.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond D. Lewis, Brooke
VILE, a son, Edmund Eugene.
MIR. and Mrs. George ID. Fletcher, Cath
ersburg, a son. Robin Mitchell. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Kelly, Rockville,
a daughter, Paula Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip f. Meadows, Rock
vile. son, Phillip Wayne.
MIR. and Mrs Robert L. Shifflett, Clarks-
burg. a son, Richard Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael s. White, Rock
Vile a son. Michael Owen.
MIR. and Mrs. William n. Byington,
Woodbine, son, Randy Wayne.
MIR. and Mrs, Bordy N. Poole, Jr., Ger
mantown. daughter, Deborah Elaine;
MIR. and Mrs James M. Thomas, Brink
low, a daughter, CYNTHIA Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I. Gray. ClarkS-
burg, son, Garry Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Morris, CATH
ersburg, son, Gary Kelvin.
Suburban Hospital
April 20 April IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hayes, 10535
Whcatlev Street, Kensington, a son. Ben
1arnin Russell
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur C. Bail. 1912 AIDE
laide Drive, Bethesda, a daughter, Lisa
Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND II. Tabb. Ir.. 9707
Montauk Avenue. Bethesda, a son, Steven
ROLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. julie william Hailet. 4sos
belmont Lane. Bethesda son. Patrick
Roscoe
Mr. and Mrs William J Mcknight 1912
Estelle Road, Silver Spring, a son, William
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Finnevfrock, Da-
mascus. SON Kenneth Eugene
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Ice Whalen. 3Sl5
Decatur Street Kensington, a daughter,
Loreana Isabelle
Mr.. and Mrs leo Edward Shine. Gath
ershurg a daughter. Dianne Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs Llovd G. Dehl. An
chnrage Drive Bethesda, daughter, Gym
thia Jean
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd B. Arlington. 1921
tGrendin Avenue, Rockville, a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil f simms. 4214 Car
nett Park Road Silver Spring a daughter,
DrniSe Darlene
Mr. and Mrs. william d. Taylor. 70
Manchester Place, Silver Spring, a daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Runkie. Jr..
5000 Oak Place, Bethesda. a son, George
william III
Mr.. and Mrs Troy A. Blair $500 Green
wood Avenue, Takoma Park, son. Roger
DEVON
Mr. and Mrs Gather l.. Wiseman Is
Carver Road Cabin John. son. Kenneth
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r Flanary High
land, a daughter, Martha Ann
Mr., and Mrs PhillD A. Regan. $500
CoolSpring Lane, Adelphin. a baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs John w Wamsley 222
Falls Road, Rockville, a daughter, Denise
Juanita.
April Is 10 April n
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND w Morton, 1905
Lantern Drive, Silver Spring daughter.
Sue Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry J. Snouffer, Route
3, Bethesda. a daughter, Gale Ann
Mr.. and Mrs Robert J. McEvitt. 1904
Kramer Street Silver Spring, daughter,
jeanne Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald II. Brown, 1909
Edgesnood Road. Kensington, a son, Rom
aid Alan
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Bolgiano, 1921
Maple Avenue, Rockville, a son Mark
Christopher.