davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Human Relations Dis
cussed At Milford
Century Club
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
was made apparent to all who were
present and heard the talks Of these
fine examples Of men practicing
brotherhood. Mrs. Desmond Lyons.
president, prefaced the talks by
reading Joseph Auslander's poem,
Brotherhood On The Stand" Add
ed to these was a duet. No Man Is
An Island. sung by Mrs. Emanuel
Barros and Mrs. d. L. Spector of
Dover, accompanied by Mrs. George
Tebo. Refreshments came as inter
val between the talks and the busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. Howard Isaacs.
and Mrs. j.. ]. Pack headed the
hospitality committee. Mrs. The0-
dore Aber, chairman for the day.
arranged the program but was un-
able to be present. Beautiful ar
rangements of spring daffodils and
crocus in wicket baskets we're the
work of Mrs. Harry Isaaes.
Nsszd week the regular meeting
viii be held on Tuesday. The art
exhibit will be opened that day and
viii continue Wednesday Each day
the exhibit viii be on display to
the public from four until ten in
the evening. Mrs Frank Austin is
the chairman for the exhibit and
it is being carefully planned and
viii be Of real pleasure to all. The
directors meeting will be held in
the club room on Wednesday at
one-thirty o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
AnnuaI Educ0tiOn-
Reading Conference
AtU OF d March 20
lConIInned from ~ 80

War I, he served in the Quarter
master Corps and wis discharged
as a second Lieutenant.
A member Of PhiS Besa Kappa,
honorary scholastic arts and sci
ence society. DR.. Chase also served
on the international relations com
mittee of the National Education
Association, on the executive com
mittee of the Massachusetts Socie-
ty for Social Hygiene and on the
advisory committee Of the Massa-
.chusetts Council for the Public
Schools. Formerly President of the
National Council for the Social
Studies and President Of the Nat
iOnal Junior Town Meeting League,
the noted scholar is at present
president of the Wellesley Club
and on the Board Of Directors OF
the American Unitarian AssOcia-
ton.
In the literary field, DR.. Chase
is. co-author of four elementary
history books and contributor to
the publication, Social Studies
for Older Children.
DR.. Chase and his wife and four
children reside at 19 Walnut St,
Sharon, Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Honor StudentsAt
Wesley Jr college

Eighteen Students az Wesley
Junior College, Dover. have been
named to the deans honor list for
the first semester Of the 1955-56
academic year according to an an
nouncement by Deem Henry Sch
waneger today.
Students receiving the honor
achieved academic indices Of 5000,
"B" average, or better. Those
named are
Patricia Shorrock, Trumbull
Connecticut. 1000; Orlando Kibbe.
Bound Brook, New Jersey, 1898;
Yu Ghyl Chang, Seoul, Korea,
3.571: Yu Tai Chang. Seoul Korea,
1856: Charles Jones, Arlington,
Virginia, 3.647; Carolee Green.
Milford, Delaware, 3.642; Beverly
Collver, Madison. New Jersey,
3.428; Donald Co0ll FELTON,. Del
aware. 3.400; Howard Lynch, Do
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
HONESTY TEST

BEAUMONT, Texas up II
Randolph Owens thinks his home
town folks are more honest than
average.
He's lost his wallet four times,
twice in Beaumont and twice in
other cities. Both times in Beau
mont his wallet, with money and
papers intact. was returned. Else
where he got his wallet and pa
pers back, but the money was
gone.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
Reading Conference
At University

Two prominent Delaware school
educators viii serve as chairmen
OF sessions at the Annual Educa-
tion and Reading Conference at the
University of Delaware on Friday
and Saturday, March 2 and 3.
]. Herbert Nichols, elementary
principal Of the Georgetown Spe-
cial School District. win head a
panel of five persons to consider
questions on education on the pri-
nary level, while Dr.. Kenneth G..
Madden. superintendent of the Sea-
ford Special School District, will
be in charge of a lecture session
featuring DR.. Ralph Preston, pro-
fessOr Of education at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Mr.. Nichols, an educator of long
standing in the State of Delaware
and native DelaWarean, viii
meet with his panel members on
Saturday morning in Mitchell Hall.
Fhe recipient of degrees from Wes-
-ern Maryland College and the Uni-
gersity of AIai y -si.d Mr.. Nichols
began his teaching career at Ber-
in, Nd.
After six years Of junior high
instruction at Townsend, Mr.. Mich
OILS served for a decade as elemen-
.ary principal of the Milford Spe-
sial School District. After a year
s superintendent of the Selbyville
school, he moved to Georgetown
IS elementary principal, a position
which he has retained for the past
hree years.
DR.. Madden first received a tea
hing position n the Orbisonia
5ublic Schools, OrbisOnia, Pa Fol-
owing five years of service with
he u. S. Army during World War
[, he was appointed supervising
principal Of the Orbisonia Schools.
n 1850, DR.. Madden joined the
taft Of the Teachers College of
solumbia University as research
associate. He was appointed SUI
,erinterdent of the Seaford Special
school District in 1852.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

It will tell you about new Alternative
Compensation coverage that you can
have with your present auto insurance
policy. Under this new protection -.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
POLICE ON THE jon

DEs MONIES, Iowa = Up = A
73-year-old woman with an income
of only sac month called police to
say she wanted to buy a ticket to
the annual policemen's ball
She explained that she lives
alone, and that one night two
years ago a stranger pounded at
her door She said she dialed the
telephone operator and asked for
the police.
Before I hung up the receiver
two policemen were here taking
the man away" she said.
Two policemen were sent to her
home with a complimentary ticket
to the ball.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

yer. Delaware, 3.s00; Joseph Har-
asia. Salem, New Jersey, 1885,
James Pippin. Dover, Delaware,
1852; ShinkO Ito. Tokyo, Japan,
$500: Hubert Confss, WeTfoh.
Maryland, 1000: Howard Hess,
Lewes, Delaware. 1900; Robert
Higgins, Wyoming. Delaware, 5000
Walter Kilkenny, Bronx, New York,
1900; Della Mae Wilson. Rising
Sun. Maryland. 1000; Nancy Wood,
Pitman, New Jersey, 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
CHURCH PLANE LOST

POINT BARROW. Alaska = (P)
An $4,000 airplane which fell
low Presbyterians presented to
the Rev William G. Varies for
as a flying missionary in the arc
tic came to grief on its home field
here
While the missionary's plane was
being warmed up for a search
fight, another plane ran into il
on an ill-fated takcon attempt.
Both planes were wrecked
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Some scientists believe if the an
nual average temperature Of the
earth were raised one degree. arc
tic and antarctic ice would melt
enough to raise the level Of the
oceans as much as so feet.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Some vision difficulties are caus-
ed by detachment Of the retina
from the rest Of the eye, a condi-
ton which should be treated
promptly. says the Better Vision.
Institute.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

Tennessee had 22,548 irrigated
acres in 1854 compared with 1912
in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02

A letter in flaming red envelope is in
the mail for you if you are a Nationwide
Policyholder living in Maryland OF DeIa-
ware. Look for it.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-02
We'll pay the bills!

yoa, ysyss hgiug wtb you injured BY earu alng
riding bicycle djpng S ca almost any Circumstance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
ROMANS NAMED MONTH
OF JANUARY FOR
TWo.EAcE0 JANUS

The Early Romans named theil
new year in honor of Janus, 9
tW0-faced god who was believed
to have the power to look back
over the past and, in a prophetic
way, into the future.
He was represented with key
in his hand. symbolizing his pow
er to open doors and gateways
and this holiday was one of great
gayety.
The festival was not observed
in mid-winter, but in the spring
when the Roman year began. A,
first, the Roman calendar had
only ten months, but later Janu
airy and February were placed
at the beginning of the year and
the New Year was celebrated or
the first of January.
AS early as TAT B. c., the Ro
mans gathered gifts of bay and
palm for New Years presents
As the years passed and Rome
prospcrcd the gifts became more
elaborate and in time il became
the custom to bcstOw them upol
the emperor. a habit that con
tributed greatly to the wealth Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
EGYPTIANS AMONG FIRST
TO MEASURE TIME

The ancient Egyptians were
among the first people to figure
out any "exact" measurment of
time. Their calendar of 1865 days
was divided into IL periods of 80
days each, with the remaining
five days tackled on to the last
period or month without any pro
vision for leap years.
Actually the solar year con
sists of 1865 days, S hours, 48 min
utes and as seconds. Conse
quently, a well.ordered system of
Leap Years is necessary to keep
the calendar and the solar cqui.
nOxes cOngruent.
The Grcgorian calendar, de-
vised and presented to the world
in 1882 by Pope Gregory XIII
provides that years Invisible by
four-cxclusive of the years mum
bering the centuries-shall have
1866 days, and the century mark
ing years shall be leap years only
if they are Invisible by four after
the ciphcrs have been removed
This system guarantees the &C
curacy of the Gregorian calendar
until, at least, $500 a. d.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
OLD CHINA CELEBRATED
NEW YEAR FOR IS DAYS

The New Year celebration in
old China lasted for Is days be-
ginning on the First Day of the
First Moon and climaxing on
"Teng Chieh," the Feast of Lam
terms.
Family gatherings are as ira
ditional in China as throughout
the world and from New Years
Day until "Teng Chieh" exchang.
cs of gifts and ali sorts of enter
tainment were in order.
Northern China usually cele.
brated very simply, with paper
lanterns hung in doors and win
dows. In Southern China. how
ever, the festivities we're usually
concluded with spectacular Ian
tern-lit parades featuring huge
fire.breathing dragons supported
from within by many men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27

the Caesars. Claudius, recogniz.
ing the fact that the giving had
graduated through the years
from a voluntary tribute to a
regarded duty, issued a decree
limiting the amount which might
be given.
Rome continued to celebrate
the New Year until the Christian
emperors. The idolatrous rites
of the people. however, caused
the church to ban Christians
from participating in the celebra.
tons, and it was not until De-
cember Is was legally fixed as
the date of the Nativity that the
church made January / a re.
ligious festival. in commemora-
ton of the circumcision of Jesus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27

events of coming year by turn
ing to the Bible on New Years
Day.
1t was long a custom to place
the sacred book upon a table and
open it at random, placing one
finger upon the printed page.
The entire chapter was then read
carefully with the belief that the
message it carried described in
some way the happiness or
misery in store for the person ad-
herring to the practice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
TRADITIONS SURROUND
NEW YEARS DAY

OF the many legends and tradi.
lions which have grown around
the Significance of the New year,
the one that is perhaps most
popular suggests that whatever
you do on the first day of the
year will he an indication of what
will happen in the months to fol.
low.
AS an example, to open a bank
account at New Years was con.
sidered lucky in old England.
The early Scots believed that
it was possible to foretell the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel, Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at HOO
q. m.
Tuesday: Mid-week Prayer ser.
vice at 800 p. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at ZOO
p. m. Worship service at 800
p. m.
Mid.wcek Bible study 7:3O p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
Little FLOWER CHURCH

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule of Masses
Sundays - 7:3O a. m. Cut
Bank Boarding School. 600 and
1870 a. M, Browning.
Weekdays - 7:30 q. M. Brown.
ing.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday
Priesthood - 900 to $40 a, m,
Sunday School - 1000 to 1880
q. m.
Saci ament Meeting - 700 to
$3.50 p. m.
Tuesday
Primary for Children-4:0O p. m.
Relief Society - Ladies 100
p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es.
tate of James II. Reynolds deceased,
to the creditors and to all persons
having nS, siaims against ST., the said deceased
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the office
Of the County Attorney, Cut Bank.
for the transaction of the business Of
said Estate.
Date November goth, 1856.
DAN S. WEIGH
Administrator with viii Annexed of
the Estate of James II. Reynolds, dc.
ceased.
First Publication December 6, 1856
Last Publication December ~, 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27

GLACIER PARK SERVICES
Lutheran Services sponsored
BY the Mission Board of the
Missouri Synod.
Church services at East Ola.
cier Park will be held on the
second and fourth Sundays of
the month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
Th,,rSdo,

Thursday
M. !. A. - Adults & Teen.age =
7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
sunday School 10 a. m.
Sunday morning Worship HOO
q. m.
Evangelistic 90. m.
Wed. night mid.week prayer
meeting 8p. m.
everyone Is cordially invited.
Rev. Robert M. Bryant, pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
All Officers Meet
To Train October IL

All officers of the Montgomery
County All Clubs will meet for
an Officers Training meeting
Saturday, October 10, from 800
1870 am. in the Home Demon.
stration Office, Room sol, Coun-
ty Office Building, Rockville.
All agents Judith B. Koenig
and Roscoe N. Whip will over
see the meeting. Miss Dorothy
Emerson, Associate State All
Leader, will be present to explain
the Importance of being an Of
ficer and the responsibilities of
such a job.
The group will then split into
huddle groups to discuss special
duties of each office. Roscoe
Whip will lead the discussion
with the Presidents and Vice
Presidents. Helping the Secretar-
les will be Mrs. Ella Cue, Secret.
airy in the Home Demonstration
Agents office.
The treasurers will be advised
by Drew Stabler, Treasurer of
the All Senior Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

st. Johns Episcopal Church
held its second annual~loyalty din.
ner last Sunday night in the new
ly completed Community Hall.
Nearly all of the church's entire
congregation was present to en-
Joy the ham dinner served by
members of the Youth Fellowship
Group.
An inspiring sermon was of.
fered by the Rector of the Church,
Mr.. Valient and various other
speakers were heard. During the
business part of the evening the
children were entertained by NOV
les.
The Ednor Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Paul
Boerum recently for their month
ly meeting. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
William Albright.
The Sherwood PTA Executive
Committee was host to the entire
Sherwood faculty Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20. A delicious muffet-
style dinner was herved to over
40 teachers and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kreiger
of Donora Road have as their
house guest, Mr.. BLY, Beamesderf.
err of Harrisburg. Bly, is Mrs
Kreiger's brother and on a recent
Sunday afternoon he did a won.
derful job of keeping the small fry
of the neighborhood entertained.
BLY, killed and skinned black
snake and made himself a belt as
a souvenir of his visit. He was
the envy of all the pint-sized Davy
Crocketts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ThOmp-
son of Ednor had as their house
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Wordsworth and daugh.
ter, Debbie, of Florida. Mr.. Moles-
worth is assistant to the first vice
president of Eastern Airlines.
Friends of Herbert Heinie's-
name one who is not--Wlll be
glad to hear Mr.. Heine is home
from the hospital and feeling
much better
Jim Austin of Brinklow has
also recently been discharged
from the hospital and is recover
ing from an operation.
Mrs. Ben Greenslait of Astoria
Lane entertained the local bridge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Wednesday Club
Presents Play

Interesting and welcome guests
at the first meeting of the season
of the Wednesday Club of Sandy
Spring, held at the home of Mrs.
Roderick. Adams of Brinklow on
October 10 were Miss Lille Stab
Ter, Miss Mary Brooke and Mrs.
Joseph Janney, all charter mem
bers of the club.
These ladies' were present to
enjoy the presentation of a short
original play written by Katha-
rine Carr, a member of the club.
The play portrayed the twenty
seventh meeting of the club held
in 1904 when the Wednesday Club
decided to join the Montgomery
County Federation of Womans
Clubs.
Members of the cast were: Mrs.
John Beavers, Mrs. Laurence
Martin, Mrs. Calvin Martin, Mrs.
Charles GLAND, Mrs. r. B. Butts,
Mrs. Fred Gilpin and Mrs. Wood
man Perine.
Other guests present at the
meeting were: Mrs. Uric Hutton,
Mrs. S. F. Ashelman of Brighton
and Mrs. Charles Dannettel of
Norbeck. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Mothers Are
People Too
HOnaenlaker

Mothers are people, too" said
one homemaker recently, land SC
much of the time we have Sc
many demands on us that il
seems there's nothing left of us
as individuals" So often mothers
are weighted down by the many
responsibilities of children, cook
ing, and community that it is easy
TO feel a bit rebelliouS against
their lot.
To consider "A Mothers Life of
Her Own" the home demonstra
ton staff with Family Life Chair
man have plans under way for
discussion meetings which will
help women to consider the stu
ations and discuss them with wo.
men experienced in dealing with
these questions, women who, too,
are mothers and homemakers.
Mrs. jeanne Finley, family life
education specialist, will be the
leader at 1870 pm. Wednesday,
October "a, in the Home Demon
stration Office, Room sol, County
Office Building. Mrs. Finley is
executive director of Parent and
Child, Inc, the objective of which
is to enrich for the whole family
the experience of pregnancy,
childbirth, childhood and family
life. She is the mother of a 5
year-old, a 3-year-old and Z
month-old baby
Mrs. Ruth Hearn Linn, psychi-
atric social worker with the Board
of Education, will discuss prob
lens in this field with all who are
interested at l pm. Thursday, No
vernber /, in the Salem Methodist
Church, Brookeville. The Wo-
mems Society for Christian SerV-
ice will sponsor this meeting.
Mrs. Linn works with children
in the county who have good men
tally, but somehow are unable to
get along in school because OF
emotional difficulties. The child,
parents, teacher and principal are
therefore the people with whom
she works.
Mrs. Mary Booth, psychiatric
social worker, Chestnut Lodge,
Rockville, will talk with women in
the lower part of the county at
at 8:15 pm. Thursday November
Is, in the Wheaton Recreation
Center, off Claridge Road.
Anyone interested in this sub
ject may call Mrs. Irma Bell, as
sistant home demonstration agent,
Poplar 2,2121, Extension 206, for
further information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

Way-and she's no doubt cute as
every in that fashionable attire
Of the Women's Army Corps. The
two young ladies completed the
18th grade at Gaithersburg High
last June. Their present address
for the next six weeks is: Recep-
ton Company, WAC Center, Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama. Find time to
drop a line!
Charles Rau, son of Mrs. Nellie
Rau, 435 East Diamond Avenue,
Gaithersburg, joined the Army
Regulars two weeks ago and is
now in training at Fort Knox. His
address there is Company c, 18th
Bn., .5th Regiment. Enlisting re-
Gently for two years was James
w Edwards, 1920 Moreland Lane
Bethesda, former sophomore at
Colby College in Maine.
Grafton (Skippy) Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reed, $40 An
derson Avenue, Rockville, came
home week or so ago on his
way to Newfoundland. A gradu-
ate Of RMIIS, Skip has been sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Texas, since
April, when he completed the
technical school of his choice
electrical motor and generator
maintenance - at Fort Belvoir.
While home on leave he had this
to say about the Army's school
program for HS graduates
chose my Army training before /
joined. 1t fits right in with my ca
reer plans. This way, I'm making
time, not marking time, while
serving. I've advised a lot of my
high school friends to look into
this terrific program. What's
more, the training is civilian re-
lated, so I'm picking up valuable
experience which l can use later"
Home, too, EN- route to New
foundland, is recently promoted
Army Private First Class James
w. Hoover, a former classmate of
Reeds at RMIIS, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hoover, 307 Carr
Avenue, Rockville. jim has been
stationed near Chicago with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18

class for his achievement. He re-
ports to Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina, after his leave is over.
Prior to enlisting, he graduated
from Wheaton High School.
Army 1st 1t. Edgar r. Luhn Jr.,
whose parents live at 921 Lewis
Avenue, Rockville, recently ar
rived at Fort Shafter, Hawaii, and
is now a member of the Adjutant
General Division Of Headquarters,
u. S. Army Pacific. 1t. Luhn, a
personnel management team chief,
was last stationed at Fort Ben
ming. Ed has gone a long way
since he first enlisted at the Rock.
vile Recruiting Station in 1916.
Sergeant First Class and Mrs.
Charles r.. Edmunds of Lincoln
Park, Rockville, left last week for
France, where the Army sergeant
will be stationed for the next two
or so years. Charles, a veteran of
eight years, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Edmunds. The Ed
munds have a 1-year-old daugh
ter, who is accompanying them to
Europe. Charles previously was
stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.
Specialist Third Glass Maurice
Il. Miller, son Of Mrs. Margarit E.
Miller, Route 2, Boyds, and Pvt.
Charles L. Crawford, Jr., son of
Mrs. Pauline D. Crawford, 40
Blandford Street, Rockville, re-
Gently completed summer field
training exercises in Germany
with the End Armored Division
Crawford, whose wife, Tonita, is
with him, is classification clerk
of the divisions 29th Tank Battal-
ion.
Specialist Miller is a truck mas.
ter and driver with the 2nd Divi-
sion's 42nd Infantry Battalion.
Here's a young man who has an
elite assignment with the U. S.
Army-William L. Cross Of Chop
mist Farms, Route 2, Rockville,
and a former sophomore at
Princeton University, was recent
~ auditioned and accepted for the
35-voice 2nd Army Choir, newly
formed at Fort George G. Meade,
Maryland
Bill expects to tour with the
choir early in January. Mean.
while he's busy being fitted for
special full.dress uniforms and
constantly rehearsing for the com.
ing years agenda. Despite this,
he finds time to attend Maryland
University during the evening
hours.
Bill enlisted at our Rockville
Army Recruiting Station last Feb
ruary and since has been down at
Fort Hood, Texas, with the 4th
Armored Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-18
Rockville Jr. Women
Hold Regular Meeting

The Junior Women's Club of
Rockville held its regular month
ly meeting on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10 at the Motel Washington
ian. The meeting was called to
order by the Club president, Mrs.
Jerrold Ullman at 8 p. m. After
transacting the usual business,
Mrs. Henry Simms of the Wo-
mems Club of Rockville installed
Mrs. Harris Leland as First Vice
President
The guest speaker, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Laboyrie, gave a very in
teresting talk on her Is month
stay in Russia.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Richard E. Nearman and
Mrs. James E. McKeever.