davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

e65ssss41AktrSss. Dt cSSSouaaSS6rral 'S &
l2l1 H.ghvood 81, Rockville. Nd.
otis, Friends are Invited 10 eaii Al
the Colonial Funeral Home Of Robert
A. Pumphrey, Rockville, Nd, where
services will be held Tuesday, Sep-
temher "a. ct 2 pm. lnterment Park
lawn Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCOLN-2 crypts, Garden Of
the Apostles. LU. 4-023i.
FORT LINCOLN-3 lots, win sell for
$3.50. KE. 6-4436 22s
KING DAVID, Jewish cemetery; 4
plots, well situated: will sell below
cost Ju. 6.e226.
B GRAVES, near front gats and once
II Mount Olvet. iOl4 G u. Sc.
after l pm,
j LOT, 2 sites; Cedar Hi Cemetery
Masonic section. Phone W0, 0-40i7.
FORT LINCOLN MAUsOLEUM-De
luxe erypts for two, reduced. IA.
s-0i7s.
CHOICE CEMETERY lots, WaShlnf-
son National csmstsrg. BOZ se2-h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

DILL. CARL ". on Saturday, ssptem-
zaE Bill q & p DsiS coH HS.Rsa
ave. Chevy Chase. Nd. beloved nus.
band Of Edith I. Dill, father Of Mrs.
John q. nerrier and brother 81
Resinald Dill. re also Is survived
call ct the 8. n. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 20O1 18th Ct. NV, after 10
am. Monday, September 20 park
ilg factlities). Services ct the above
tsensbssl heme on Hsdnssdls r,.. SEP,
ROCK creek Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

FLkICHEMs CHAPMON. on friday,
ss fEHasffGs1E 20 q sIISSss7 s, Sz!fFHoA
Richmond; Va. husband of Hazel 9.
Of Concord, Mass. Travis Fietcher
q Hong Kong: Howard p.
Fletcher Of Warrenton, Va, ana
Hugh 8. Fletcher Of Arlington. va,
Funeral ssryises yill q held ct g.
Monday, September %, ct 3 pm,
Isl. Interment Warrenton Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
: onoRoIANA & DUDLEY.

HOOD, SUSIE A. The family e tn ns
their many friends for the cards
telegrams, flowers and other express
nfessed 10 them during our recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

IN m.m 5Sa.AE = Umssss ana
Harding Chapter No, 81,
o; Z. g., are hereby advised
BETTE c. 0OCHENOUR.
on Friday, September 20,
1857. Funeral services at
I. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
y 81; NV, on Monday, Sep
y ELoisE wHrrMER.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19

Nut Bread a in autumn
breakfasts Serve them with sections, favorto
ready-toeat cereal, milk coffee
So simple to make many to them. In Short this
tells the story Of quick nut breads and explains why homemaers
like them well.
their simplicity preparation but combine
fruits nuts with the ingredients Then add liquid ingredients
and mix.
Now, to them? Quick nut breads welcome
addition meal Of the during September it's
reesabish breakfast habits the
summer try them breakfast time They're good either lightly
with butter. like
spicy apple butter makes simple nut bread tasier
2 sifted enriched flour u chopped nuts
tablespoon baking powder egg. beaten
" teaspoon salt 1 milk
" cup tablespoons melted shortening
together flour, baking powder salt and Add nuts
Combine milk shortening Add liquid to flour mixture,
stirring until well mosened Pour into creased Az 8h
Bake moderate (3500F about hour
Makes I loaf
DATE NUT BREAD
2 cups 1 cup chopped pitted dates
4 teaspoons baking powder egg, beaten
u teaspoon salt cUn ,n;ll
IA sugar - F -
/ cup chopped nuts - cup inei'e" S"oH 0nns
S together flour baking powder salt and sugar Mix in nuts
and dates Combine egg milk and shortening Add LIQUID to
stirring until flour is well moistened Pour into
CREASED AZ 81 Inch loaf Bake moderate oven 35OFo
about hour.
Makes / loaf.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Alton w. Thomas, executive
secretary Of Phoenix Urban
League and Kermit eagle return
from Cleveland, Ohio, where
they attended annual conven-
ton.
Miss Vernola Billingsley re-
turns from East where she spent
two months.
Robert and Harry Phillips are
back in city following three
weeks visit with their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Chappell in Seattle,
Washington.
Frank Richards visits sister in
Texarkana, Texas.
California vacationers return
ing to the valley are Mr.. and
Mrs. ChaS. Fish, Mrs. Bennie
James, Miss McFraddie Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wheeler, Mrs. Clara Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harvey
and family.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. Is it proper to write a. few
lines of good wishes on the card
that is enclosed with the wedd-
ing gift?
A. It is quite all right to do
SO, although it is not necessary.
@. There has been a death in
the family of very close friends
of ours, and in the funeral
notice was inserted please omit
flowers" Wouldn't it be all right
for us to send flowers anyway?
A. Certainly not. This family'S
request should be respected.
Q. Is it always necessary to
say, you're welcome" in re-
sponse to THANK you"?
A. Some response should be
made, and you're welcome" or,
That's quite all right" are al
ways good.
y
@. When a finger bowl is part
of a formal dinner, does one
put both hands in at the same
time?
A. Never. Dip the fingers Of
one hand into the bowl at a
time.
@. Do you think it's proper for
one girl to borrow another
girls lipStick?
A. While this is frequently
done, I still think that lipStick
Is just a bit too personal an item
to borrow.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK,
ChamOiS Gloves
BY Roberta Lee

AASSAAAOAA$
Try adding a teaSpoonful of
olive oil to the water when
washing chamois gloves. It will
keep them nice and soft.
Snap Fasteners
When adjusting snap faSten-
ers to a garment, try sewing the
ball sections on first and then
cover the tops Of them with
chalk. The slightest pressure
will mark the exact spot where
the socket should be placed.
Washing Window Shades
Spread the shades upon flat
surface and rub briSkly with a
sponge dipped in warm water.
Wipe off with a soft cloth and
repeat with sponge if necessary.
Rinse throughly with clear wa
ter applied on soft cloth. Wipe
with another soft cloth and turn
over and wash the other sides.
Let the shades lie flat upon the
floor until dry.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Return Home

Returning to their various
homes this week were the rela-
tives and friends of the late
Rev. r. N. Holt whose funeral
was held last Saturday: Mrs.
Cerretha Gransberry, his daugh-
ter; Mr.. (Son) and Mrs. Leon
Holt and daughter Cloy Louise,
all of Los Angeles; Mrs. Vada
B. Myles, sister, Ogden, Utah;
Rev. I. w. Holt, Sea Side, Calf,
Robert and Roy Robinson, Los
Angeles, Mrs. Theo Mathis and
Mrs. Sadie Vises, Okla. City,
OKLA, all cousins; and Rev. F.
H. Prentice, Rev. A. H. Lee, both
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Leona
Bridges, San Bernardino, Calf,
Rev. and Mrs. Hubert Gillard
and Mrs. Erma Sims, of Ell Paso,
Texas, all friends.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Call into the office before Wednesday, pm
Phone Alpine 3-3682
jolly Twenty Plan Fun Fest

The Jolly Twenty September
meeting was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strick-
land, 1926 E. Jones. Business
comprised plans for the groups
annual Fun Fest at South Noun
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pagan
were guests.
The hosts served a delicious
dinner ,afterwhich the club ad-
journed to meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vannie Mitchell, 1912 w.
Sonora, in their next regular
meeting.
Andrew Nelson, reporter.
Rattle Quilt
The girls group of the Moslem
Temple No. 79 here reports
$64.5O was realized from a quilt
which they made and submitted
to the National Convention OF
1Shriners at Philadelphia, where
it was ratified off.
According to Miss Nina john
son, the money was donated to
the NAACP legal redress depart
ment.
Two other items made by the
girls, skirt and squaw dress,
will be ratified off here in Phoe-
nix, Miss Johnson said.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
U S 0
Sept. 19 to 26

Thursday Movie, BLACK
Bart" B'nai Birth.
Friday-Dance at Williams
AFB Service Club.
Sautrday-"Old FavoriteS"
Dance.
Sunday-TV M Treats, ST.
Gregory.
Monday-Craft Mite, Beth
Israel Sisterhood.
Tuesday-Bingo, Elk's Club.
Wednesday-Dance at Luke
AFB Service Club, Unity Ca
thedral. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at <
Eight.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Leaves for Japan

James Russell who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane
Washington, left last Sunday
for Japan.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Returns to CITY

Mrs. Josephine Watson of 1343
East Monroe will return to the
valley this weekend from Los
Angeles, where she has been
visiting her sisters and other
relatives.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Faded Rugs

To freshen a faded rug or
carpet, wipe it off with a wet
cloth wrung out of strong salt
water. Sprinkling dampened salt
on a rug, then sweeping it off,
will give the same result.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
Lemons
PAGE FIVE

Lemons can be kept for a
couple of months if they are
packed away in clean, dry salt
and stored in a cool place.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19
improving

II1P PIUVIH6
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Davis,
1910 E. Madison, are improving
at their home following illness
es. Mr.. Davis plans to return to
his job at the main post Of
ficeS this weekend, after an
absence of two weeks.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-19

Hazel Harrison, internationally Pianist
her
Concert series Fort Valley State College in Georgia last month
Miss Harrison
arranged by Dr. Max Woe noted Muscogs of l186 Broadway
here in who in Europe attending the Music Festivals
in Germany, Italy and Switzerland. (CobaI)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Rockville
BY Janet Miles
Telephone Poplar 2-3357


An item of interest for all you
music lovers will be a program
of music by Mozart on Sunday
evening, March "a at 500 p. m,
at Christ Church. The choir of
Christ Church directed by John
E. Preston will present Mozart's
Ave Verum K, 618, Graduate
Sancta Maria X. 273 and Missa
Brevis in F X. 1872. The choir
will be assisted by four soloists
and a string orchestra. Phyllis
Gieseler formerly of Rockville
will be soprano soloist.. The pro
gram is being presented in mem
DRY of Ruth Marie Taylor. You
are cordially invited to attend.
The Rev: william Wesley
Dodge, minister of the Rockville
Methodist Church was the guest
chaplain on Wednesday of the
House of Delegates at Annapolis.
The Charles w. Woodward, Jr.,
opened session and The Rev.
Dodge gave the Innovocation.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Dodge, Mrs. Woodward, ST., and
Mrs. Woodward, Jr.
Visitors to Rockville are Mrs.
Emily Laurimore and Mrs. leila
Schnabel of Los Angeles, Calf.
They are the houseguests of Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

Miner Hostetler and Mr. Claude
Watts of Williams Street.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Brewer is in
Washington Sanitarium at Ia
koma Park. We understand that
she is getting along nicely, and
we think it would be nice if her
many friends will drop her card
of cheer. Her room number is
235.
On March 4, the Rockville Dan
dyliOns met for dinner at the
Motel Washingtonian.
The Club presented their recent
bride, Dandylion Alverta Seymour
Holstein with a lovely gift. Mrs.
Harold Mitchell was guest speak
er for the evening.
Browsing around town, we find
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Renshawe
in the process of constructing a
new home on Upton Street.
DR.. George Maxwell's mother
is visiting him from San Fran
cisco. DR.. Maxwell lives on Sou.
Washington Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler
of Sou. Adams Street were
among the guests attending a
party given by the Mr.. and Mrs.
Eruch Munsiffs on Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Munsiff is First Sec
rotary of the Indian Legation in
Washington. Mrs. Munsiff is
well known as a speaker.
Leaving last Saturday for an
extended stay in Florida are Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Hickman of South
Adams Street. They were accom-
panied by their daughter, Laura
Lee of Rochester.
Pat Peoples and Diane Smith
entertained at a st. Patrick's
Party on Saturday, March 16.
Many of their young friends were
present. The party was at the
home of Pat Peoples, Lake Nor
mandy Estates on Falls Road
from 7:30 p. m. to 1920 p. m.
The Chambers twins, Peter and
Paul, sons of Col. and Mrs. ]. M.
Chambers, entertained a number
of their young contemporaries on
st. Patrick's Day, March II. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Gdithersburg
Plans annexation

b Gaithersburg'ss mayor, council
and planning Commission have
been asked to annex approximate
ly 200 acres northwest of town
along Old U. S. 240.
Town officials said the land in
cludes the James Z. Wilson farm,
the George P. Parker tract, and
that portion of the Vault farm
south of Brown Station AID.
Gaithersburg authorities obvi-
ously favor the annexation petit
tion which was submitted by own
ers of the land. The town has
asked the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to join it in
getting the area in question into
the Sanitary District.
The towns request to the util-
ity asked that WSSC water be ex-
tended to the land, even though
sewerage may have to wait until
completion of study of the Sen
eca Creek Valley.
GaitherSburg. sources indicated
the town, through its planning
commission, is actively consider
ing annexation of all, or at least
most, of the area southwest of
town and bounded by Old U. S.
240, Shady Grove Road, Fields
Road and Muddy Branch Road.
In this connection, it has been
indicated the town has already
made preliminary plans to work
very closely with the County
Council to study and implement
the Hugh R. Pomeroy Report.
The report should be available
within the next few weeks.
The Montgomery County dele
cation at Annapolis is believed to
be favorable to extending the San
itary District to include this area
during the current legislative Ses-
sion.
Should the plans now under
consideration be thoroughly and
eXpeditiously studied, it is quite
apparent that Gaithersburg and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

occasion was their seventh birth
day and the celebration was din
ner and a theater party for their
young friends.
This reporter certainly can't
say she hears everything that
goes on. Two blessed events have
recently made their appearance,
and believe it or not, yours truly
heard about it ONLY six weeks
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Davis
of Hunting Hill are the proud
parents of a son, William Irwin
who weighed in 6 lbs, 9 or. at
Suburban Hospital on January
%.
Also receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter, Robin
Lee, are DR.. and Mrs. William
Hall. This young lady made her
appearance at Suburban Hospital,
on February 25 and weighed in
8 lbs, 10 or.
The various circles which COM
prise the Christian Women's Eel
lowship of the Rockville Christian
Church met this week.
Circle No. / met on Monday
evening at 800 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Waldo Renick on Denfield
Road.
Circle No. 2 met on Wednes.
day evening at 800 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. j. r. Turner on
Anderson Avenue.
Circle No. 3 met on Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Hasties on Coral Sea Ave
nue..
The Laura Karn Circle met on
Tuesday at 800 p. m, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Beisser. At the
conclusion of the business session
several of the ladies' of the circle
called on Mrs. Mary It. Nicholson.
Mrs. Nicholson's many friends in
the town will be glad to know
that she is getting along nicely
after suffering the effects of a
fall several months ago.
The Christian Mems Fellowship
held special meeting on Tues
day, March 10 in the Fellowship
Hall of the church to which the
wives and friends of the members
were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Miller,
Gainsborough Road, were dinner
hosts at Normandy Farm recent
ly in compliment to Mrs. Alice
Quick, principal of the Bradley
Elementary School in Bethesda,
and Mr.. Burt McCumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Byrne,
ST., Seven Locks Road, Potomac,
entertained at dinner at Nor
mandy Farm recently for their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Windrow, who were
here from Abilene, Texas.
A group of Rockville neighbors
celebrated the birthday of Mr..
Vincent P. Mroz, of Crothers
Lane, at a recent dinner party
at Normandy Farm. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Mroz, wife of the
honoree, Mr.. and Mrs, A. Fielder
Phillips, jr., of Crothers Lane,
and DR.. and Mrs. Herman Magyar
zini of Crothers Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
Fire Runs
Time WE'D.
Tuesday March IL

Tuesday March IL Y
1921 p. m, Rockville. Crabb
Ave. and Horner Lane, auto acct
dent.
4:31 p. m, Gaithersburg Wash
ington Grove. Field fire at Wash
ington Grove School
4:35 p. m, Rockville. Child
struck by auto in front of Moss
burg's Tavern on Travilah Rd.
Patient transported to Suburban
Hospital.
1917 p. m, Rockville. House
fire, electric motor on gas fur
mace, 1904 Vandalia DR..
Wednesday, March 10
Sol a. M, Hyattstown. Tractor
trailer overturned and caught
fire, about $1,000 damage, Hyatts-
town clover leaf in southbound
lane of new U. S. 240.
1929 a. m, Laytonsville. Field
fire, Rt, 124 in Laytonsville.
2:10 p. M, Rockville. Field
fire, Falls Rd. near Normandy
Farms, two alarmer.
2:14 p. m, Rockville. Baby
coughing, 1914 Dunbarton Rd.,
Wheaton City.
2:37 p. m, Gaithersburg-W
ington Grove. Field fire, Ounce
Orchard near colored school.
Thursday, March IA
1911 a. m, Rockville. Pan of
grease ignited at 732 Carr Ave,
woman burned on arm, transport
ed to Suburban Hospital.
1926 a. m, Hyattstown. Field
fire, first brick house on the
right on Rt. 80, going towards
Buckeystown from Urbana.
11;34 a. m, Rockville. Field
fire, Mason DR..
1888 p. m, Rockville. Woods
fire, on w. Montrose Rd on the
right off Old Georgetown Rd.
1:19 p. m, Rockville. Woods
fire, S. Van Buren, st. and w.
Argyle st.
3:05 p. m, Rockville. Field
fire, Lincoln Ave, off Horners
Lane, Lincoln Park.
4:19 p. m, Rockville. Woods
fire, end of Gladstone and Sill
verock.
4:25 p. m, Rockville. Woods
fire, Old US. 24O, north Old Bal
timore Rd.
1882 p. m, Upper Montgomery.
Transported patient from Dicker-
son to Frederick Hospital
9:48 p. M, Rockville. Trans
ported patient from 637 Blandford
st. to doctor in Wheaton City.
Friday, March Is
9:32 p. M, Rockville. Girl fell,
new skating rink, Congressional
airport.
9:42 p. m, Rockville. Person
i'll at 2008 Lewis Ave.
Saturday, March 16
1:58 a. m, Laytonsville. Auto
accident, Rt. 81 above Sunshine
at the bridge.
11:25 a. m, Gaithersburg-Wash-
ington. Grove. Field fire, new
u. S. 240 two miles north of Cath
ersburg.
ESQ p. m, Damascus. Called
to assist other departments fight
ing field fire on Buffalo Rd. in
Carroll County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Tel. Clearwater 3-26S2

By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Tel. Clearwater 3-26S2
Here is the honor roll from the
high school for the fourth mark
ing period ending March II. IA:
Lynn Barron, June Ann Burdette,
jeanne Duvall, Judith Haines,
Teresa FRESHMAN and Jane Wat.
kins; 7B: Ralph hester; 81:
Maurice Browning, Jerry Duvall,
Linda Burdette, Mary Kesler,
Gloria King, Sharon Moxley, Jane
Mullineaux, Sylvia Pope, Gage
Roddis, Barbara Windham and
Elaine Tobin; 80: Bonnie Lewis
81: Betty Wilson, Paul Welsh
90: Susan Petrie, Edith Poole,
Carolyn White, Jack King and
Wayne Souder; 10-1: Clifford Bur
dette, Constance Mills, Ellen Say
lor and Mary 10 Watkins; 1912:
James Watkins; lG-3: James
Kemp and Charles Rhinehart, Jr.;
Ill: Margaret Burdette and Jane
Watkins; 11-2: Linda Blood, jan
ice Cline, Sandra King, Rose
mary Watkins and Charles Now
ry; II: Danny King, Geraldine
Arnold, Eileen Burdette, Nancy
Steckman and John Power.
The Damascus Chamber of
Commerce will meet Monday,
March IS at the Fire House at
s p. m.
The Damascus High School
Girls Varsity Basketball team will
play the Alumnae Friday at 8
p. m. at the school.
On Friday, March 20 there will
be Donkey Basketball game at
6 p. m. in the high school gym.
An evening of fun is promised
and the admission fee will go to
the athletic department to be
used for needed equipment.
The Damascus Methodist Mems
Club held their Charter Night
Wednesday March 13 at the
church. 1t was also Ladies Night
and there were seventy-one pres
ent. The following officers were
installed by the Rev. A. Dean
Kesler: Richard Carlson, presi.
dent; Jack Day, vice president;
Murray Andrews, secretary; Rob-
ert Floyd, treasurer and Ellis
Cline, reporter. Herman Erick-
son, lay leader for the Washing
ton West District presented the
charter to the group. There are 35
charter members. DR.. Ralph John,
Dean of Undergraduates at Amer
lean University gave an address
on What Methodists Are Doing
in the Field of Education"
Next Monday, March rs there
will be a Dutch Maid Lingerie
party at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Papiermeister for the benefit of
the Montgomery General Hospital
Auxiliary. Anyone interested in
coming is asked to contact Mrs.
Papiermeister or any member of
the Damascus Auxiliary.
Mrs. Robert Price was guest Of
Honor at farewell reception CIV
en- by fellow employees February
% when she retired from the
U. S. Department of Commerce
after thirty-five years of service.
Approximately $50 attended.
A color scheme of pink and
white was featured with a beauti-
full centerpiece of pink carnations
in the shape of a horseshoe with
the words Good Luck spelled out
in flesh pink carnations. Mrs.
Price was presented with two ul-
ira light samsonite travelling
bags.
Her former chief who retired
two years ago and now lives on
the West Coast sent her an or
child which she wore at the recep-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-21

ton. Previous to the reception
she was given several farewell
luncheons. At one of these on
February 26 she was presented
with lovely dress pin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Sr.
left Saturday for a visit with Mr..
Davis brother in Jacksonville,
Florida.
Fred Oden has returned to his
home on Beall Avenue from a va
cation and fishing trip in Florida.
This week is the Campfire Girls
of Americas forty-seventh birth.
day week and the Campfire Girls
in Damascus observed it in many
different ways.
On Sunday the Girls attended a
Torch carers Ceremonial at
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School which was in charge of the
Torch Bearers from Rockville.
Those attending from Damas-
Gus were Karen Tuckerman, Mar.
ilyn Hackett, Lee Roddis, Gay
Roddis, Marilyn Doolan, Georgia
Slider and Anna Slacum. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Louis
Roddis, Mrs. Robert Tuckerman,
Mrs. Richard Doolan, and Mrs.
Robert Wagner.
The Campfire Girls attended
church in Damascus on Sunday
in cos "a me as group. On
Wednesday morning of the week
the Campfire Girls Leaders Asso.
citation held an organiZational
meeting. On Monday afternoon
the Nekoda group led by Mrs.
Richard Doolan and sponsored by
Mrs. William Waters held a cere-
monial and honor beads were pre-
scented to all the girls.
We are glad TO report that Mrs.
Dewey Wade Beall is home after
a seven months stay in a Veter-
ans Hospital near Baltimore. We
are glad to say that the doctors
report complete recovery.
Master Bruce GladhiII is back
in school after a two weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Ruth Burns is convalesc-
ing after a two weeks siege of
humps
Miss Diane Burdette is i'll at
her home near Damascus.
The Damascus Rotary Club met
Thursday March IA at the Fire
house.
Charles Irelan, county attorney,
was the speaker. Guests included
Dr. Tom Callahan and Bill Rob
erts, Jr of the Olney club, Les
Thompson and the Rev. A. Dean
Kesler Robert E. Greensherlds,
Wilbur S. WINNER and Charles
Gillespie of the Sykesville Rotary
club. The group enjoyed a deli
cious fried chicken dinner served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Department.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Department will meet March
% at 8 p. m. at the Firehouse.
b. ID. GladhilI chief defense of.
ficer of District - was host re.
Gently at steak dinner at Steve
and Bellies to the members of the
Civil Defense Pathological Mont
toring.
Course class given at Damas-
Gus. Guests were Les Thompson,
Kenneth Howes, Luther Burke,
James Perry, Monroe Duvall,
Austin Mullineaux, Merhel War
field, Jr,, Deets Warfield, Jr., p.
G.. Burdette, Francis Leizear,
Carlton Brandenburg, and Roscoe
Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker Beall
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of Joy Julia, March a at
Ere derrick Memorial hospital.
Miss Joy weighed six pounds and
fourteen ounces. Mrs. Beall is
the former Bernardine Gladhill.