davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

ASSOAAAAAACAi0otAOAA doh4AA6 0ubLAOk
ity to do the decent" thing by
the Hungarian refugees fleeing
Soviet oppression.
The Eisenhower suggestion
was that the status of refugees
admitted under the parolee
clause of the McCarran- Walter
immigration Act be regularized
with permanent legislation pro-
viding for admission Of $4,000
victims Of Communist oppres-
sion annually.
To date. 31.070 of the APP
proximately 10000 Hungarians
who fed after the uprising Of
October % have been brought to
this country. Some 5000 came
under visas provided by the Ref
ugee Relief Act, the remainder
under the provisions of the Pa
role Clause.
The official attitude here is
that it was good job well done
This is. of course, at variance
with reports Of rage and despair
that have swept through the
refugee camps in Austria, where
suicide watches" have been
set up.
31,700 Admitted So Far
"All Of the good will built
up by our prompt humanitarian
action can be undone now by the
uncertainty and confusion that
Is growing Up In Vienna" said
one official.
The latest official word before
the Presidents comment was
the suggestion Of Robert S. Nc
Collum, the State Departments
refugee specialist. that a new
three-month program be insti-
tuted, which would see admis-
sions carried through June 80,
at which time it is estimated a
total Of $4,000 refugees will have
been brought here.
Flow Now Falling
The number Of Hungarians
coming over the border has
drastically fallen on, officials
explain. and the iiow Of refugees
to America has been reduced
proportionately.
In March. for instance. $500
set out for America. In the
first two weeks of April the
figure was down TO $50. But.
officials emphasize. the program
will not be abruptly ended.
Camp Kilmer. the old Army
camp that was reactivated as a
reception center for the refugees,
will be closed May /. The APP
proximately $500 who are still
to come will be handled di-
rectly by the religious agencies
or their sponsors.
The Red Cross plans to close
the five camps 1t is still running
in Austria BY June 30. Red
Cross Vice President John Will
son, recently returned from an
inspection Of the camps, says
that there are 23,2l3 refugees
In 80 such centers and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Fraternity Fete Set

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Delta legal fraternity will en-
terrain prospective members at
"a cocktail party and buffet from
4 to 6 pm. Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Laurehcem,
1903 High View place, Falls
Church. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
- THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. C.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL n 1877
President to Press Bid
ToAdmitMore Refuoees

President Eisenhower today promised to do his best
congressional action his recommendation admit more
Hungarian refugees
At his news conference Mr. Eisenhower noted that the
escapes out Of Hungary has been diminishing they
have not yet stopped coming
He recalled that early in January he had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

A heavy cruiser produces 1000
servings of bakery products per
day for her crew.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Recent Low Egg Prices
Discourage POultrymen

Low egg prices this spring have
discouraged lot of poultrymen
from placing their usual orders
for chicks for replacement flocks.
While most economists agree that
egg prices will remain low
throughout the spring and sum-
mer months, the expected reduc-
ton of pullet numbers next fall
should help bring egg prices back
into more favorable position for
the producer,
The latest chick report of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Crop Reporting Board shows the
number of layer-type chicks
Matched in February of this year
totaled 5S,888,000 compared with
84,027000 in February of last
year-a decrease Of 80 per cent.
The number of eggs in incubators
for flock replacement in incuba.
tors on March was 26 per cent
below last years number.
While it's sometimes dangerous
to draw hasty conclusions from
figures like this, County Agent
Delbert Foster says that expert.
enced poultrymen can profit from
this kind of information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Fred J. Hughes

Fred ]. Hughes, ST., II, former
owner-operator of a 2,400-acre
horse-breeding farm in Pooles-
vile, died recently in Clearwater,
Fla. He had left Montgomery
County about five years ago.
Mr.. Hughes at one time also
owned and operated the Home
Ice Co. in Washington.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Ethel H. Hughes, Clearwat-
er; four sons, Fred j., Jr., Rock
vile; Robert, Arlington; Thomas
N. Tague, Washington, and Fran
els, Houston, Texas; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Vernon H. Miller, Rock
vile; Mrs. Robert ]. Stephens, Sill.
yer Spring; Mrs. John M. Weeks,
East Greenwich, Rhode Island,
and Mrs. Carroll Zumwalt, Law
ton, Okla; four brothers, Lloyd,
David, Sharon and Charles Evan
Hughes, all Of the District of Col
umbia, and fourteen grandchil-
dren.
Burial was at Sylvan Abbey in
Clearwater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

LATEST ENTRANTS in fhe Miss
Silver Spring" contest ore Marcia
Mae Burch, I'll Orchard Way. near
colesviIIe. and Peggy Ann Stanifer.
GoIfhersburg. Eaeh Of the ls-Yeor-
oIds listed singing as her talent.
Eighteen Montgomery County girls
ore now signed up for fhe fitle
competition, The Silver Spring
Chamber Of Commerce is sponsor
ing the pageant. The crown will
be decided MaY 81. when IS fin0l-
ISIS will be compared by the
judges. Both Miss Sfanifer and
Miss Bureh listed accomplishments
in baton twirling. Miss Bureh also
hos drcmofies and Piono PIoying as
hobbies. Miss Stanifer hos eonsid-
erobIe experience as majoreste
end amGseuT model.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Compete in Home
Demonstration Test
BY Judith B. Koenig

Asst. Home Demonstration Agent
Sixteen All girls gave home
economics demonstrations in the
home Demonstration Office on
Tuesday, April %. The opportun-
ity to enter district competition
on July 2. in Baltimore County,
was at stake.
Six of the girls will have that
opportunity. Bette Umstead and
Barbara Sheriff., from the Olney
Girls All Club, will demonstrate
their Hearty Luncheon with a
Noodle Ring and Dreamed Chic
ken as a team in the poultry food
division at the district contest. In
the dairy food class, Patsy Mes
ser, of the Gaithersburg Junior
All Club will present her winning
demonstration on Cheese Cake.
Ruth Ann Payne, of the Lay
louisville Senior All Club, carried
off the honor in the baking class
with her One Egg Cake; Nancy
Lechlider, also of the Laytonsville
Senior Club, ran a close second
with a demonstration of Fluffy
Sponge Cake.
Can you bake a cherry pie?
Opal King, Woodfield Girls All
Club, proved that she could, and
will demonstrate her ability to do
SO at the District Contest. In the
family life area, Mary Lou Glover,
Gaithersburg Junior All Club,
pulled out a Surprise Bag for
baby sitters to use, and will show
it to the judges in July.
Other demonstrations given on
Tuesday included Designing
Neckline Without a Pattern by
Lacy Miller, of the Glenmont
Club; Using Old Trash Cans by
Evelyn Clagett, Jamestown Club;
A Dairy Food Luncheon Tray by
Lola King, Lewisdale Club; Angel
Food Cake by Nancy Windham,
Woodfield Club; Yeast Bread by
Betty Mae King and Frances
King, of the Lewisdale Club;
Peach Cobbler by Dorothy King.
of the Woodfield Club; Brownies
by Nancy Richardson, Gathers
burg Jr. Club; and Cherry Pie by
Frances Hawse, Lewisdale Club
Judges for the Demonstration
Day were Mrs. James Hunter, of
Rockville; Mrs. Donald Fresh, of
Wheaton; Mrs. Walter Bussard,
of Wheaton and Miss Lou Lom-
bard, of Silver Spring. All of the
judges are former home econom-
les teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
YOUR RED CROSS" TOURS

Montgomery County Red Cross
is initiating a series of monthly
tours at its Chapter House, 2020
East West Highway, Silver
Spring, for presiding officers of
county organizations, or their
representatives, to provide them
with first-hand knowledge of
"Your Red Cross" and what its
services mean. Each month the
guests during the brief tour will
have an opportunity to see some
of the volunteer service groups
and classes in action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
HOmemakers Start
Refnishing Clinic

Del ermin G d to start from
scratch to have beautiful furni-
ture finishes, homemakers will
meet at 10 a. m. May 8 and Ia to
learn all the fine points of restor-
ing pieces of interest in the Agri-
cultural Center, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Eugene P. Anderson, rep
resentative for Benjamin Moore
and Company, cooperating with
w. r. Winslow Company, will
work with Mrs. Catherine NJ
Rhoads and Mrs. Irma l.. Bell,
home, demonstration agents, ad-
vising women In their particular
refinishing problems. Known to
many homemakers for his excel
lent understanding and high stan
dards of craftsmanship, varnish
and paint removal, preparation of
the wood, finishing are all chal-
lenges to him in obtaining good
results.
When considering a piece Of
furniture to be refinished, it
should have good Disciplinary
old pieces are excessively ornate.
If they can not be adapted and
made to harmonic with other
furnishings, work on them may
be inadvisable. Conversely, a
piece which has good design,
though covered with dirt and var.
nish, may yet be made to enhance
the setting in which it is placed.
Uncovering beautiful wood is an
adventure to many!
Those who have registered for
the meeting will bring small
pieces on which to work. Others
who wish to observe are welcome
to come to the morning discus
sions and demonstrations. For
further information please call
Poplar 2-2121, Extension 206.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
8 County HOlstein
Bulls Exported

Brattleboro, Weight regis
tered Holstein bull calves from
herds in Maryland have recently
been exported to South America.
Included in the shipment to
British Guiana Dept. of Agricul-
ture, Georgetown, British Guiana,
were: Fair Hill Ovation Pilot
1295550, from the herd of Edwin
D. Fry & Son, Gaithersburg; Fan
Mar Futurity Var 1295551, from
the herd of James d. Davis, Jr.,
Galena; Hickoryvale Trust Pilot
1290224, from the herd of Ira D.
Ifert, Middletown; Holterholm
Fobes Posch 1289916, from the
herd of Cecil K. Hotter, ST., JEFF
ferson; Kingstead Pabst Victor
1291386, from the herd of Leslie
c. King, Clarksburg; Locvale
Tidy Diplomat 1290930, from the
herd of ]. Homer Remsberg, Mid
dletoWn; McDonogh Play Tourist
1294102, from the herd of Melon
OCH School, McDonogh; Richvale
Roburke Ambassador 1292266,
from the herd of c. Richard
Ahalt, Middletown
Expanding export markets
particularly in Latin American
countries-have become an in
creasingly important factor in the
registered Holstein industry in
recent years.
During 1856, a total of 694 head
-518 females and ITO bulls-were
exported and officially trans
ferred to buyers in % different
countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
Twin Beef Calves
Needed for Research

Beef cattle producers who find
identical twins among their calves
this spring have an opportunity
to contribute to research which
should be of great benefit to their
industry.
Scientists of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture want to buy
as many as SO pairs of identical
twins of any beef breed for nutri-
ton and breeding studies being
carried out at the Departments
Beltsville Agricultural Research
Center. They want purebred,
grade, or crossbred animals of
beef type, less than 5 months old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

To keep shipping costs down ami
mails are being sought within a
radius of approximately 200 miles
from Washington.
Producers willing to sell twin
calves that meet these specifica-
tons should send a sales offer to
E. j. Warwick, Head, Cattle Re-
search Section, U. S. Dept. of Ag-
riculture, Beltsville. An inspector
will be sent to check the calves
before any offer is accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
SENATORS SPONSOR
HOSPITAL AID BILL

A bill which would provide
that Federal assistance could be
made available for the construc-
ton of a 250.bed hospital to serve
Southeast Washington and the
nearby portions of Southern
Maryland was introduced today
by United States Senators j..
Glenn Beall and John Marshall
Butler.
The measure offered by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02
By Mrs. w. A. Daniel

home for the Easter holiday and
three of her classmates were
weekend guests. Louise has been
elected president of the Home
Economics Club at Western Mary
land College. Good wishes and
congratulations!
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Edwin Brown
had an afternoon tea on Sunday
at their attractive home on Peach
Tree Road. The guests were fam
lily and close friends invited to
meet Miss Allison Drage and Ian
who are twin brother and sister
Of Mrs. Brown and who recently
arrived from England.
They will be here until June.
More than 30 guests enjoyed a
lovely party.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Daniel and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Orme, Decker
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George. Mar
shall of Poolesville and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Reffit of Boyds, at
tended the dinner meeting held in
the Legion Post Home in Laurel
on April "a. This was for the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Southern
Maryland District Of which Mrs.
Eleanor Hall is vice president and
she presided at the meeting that
followed.
At the Annual Church meeting
in the parish hall at st. Peters
Episcopal Church Easter Monday
night, the following were elected
as officers for next year. ST.. war
den, Rear Admiral George w.
Welker, Jr.; register, F: Malcolm
White; jr. warden, John w. Davis
II, and treasurer, Sidney Thomp-
son, Sr. Other vestrymen are r.
Edwin Brown, George B. Bryant,
Jr., Mansfield w. Daniel, Charles
w. Elgin and Robert T. Dayhoff.
The PoolesviIIe Garden Club
met April 16 at the home of Mrs.
Claire Eyster in Poolesville. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. George Meerdink;
vice president, Mrs. Charles r.
Bodmer, Sr.; secretary treasurer,
Miss Annebel L. Tillett. Delicious
refreshments were served and
the members enjoyed the lovely
garden, especially the Pasque
lilies.
The Fellowship Circle met last
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
George B. Bryant, Jr., at her
home near Comus with IS men,
bers attending. Mrs. Carter S.
Gilliss was co-hostess. The final
plans were announced for the
Cards and Games Party to be
held at the Parish Hall Friday,
May 3 at 8 p. m. Refreshments
and prizes are included in the
price, $1.00.
MIR. and Mrs. German Lee But.
Ter, Albert and Joyce, enjoyed
several days during their Easter
vacation, motoring to and tour
ing Williamsburg and Jamestown,
Va.
Mrs. Webb Hersperger spent
Easter with her son, DR.. and Mrs.
Webb Hersperger, and little
Becky, in Danville, Pa. Since then,
she has visited her sister, Mrs.
Corbin Harriss in Olney, after
which Mrs. HarrisS returned to
Poolesville to visit several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
with Jerry and Mike were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Baughman and Curtis at
their new home near Taneytown.
1t was Mrs. Williams birthday
and they had a happy family
party.
Miss Helen Butler returned
home on Sunday evening after
a happy weekend with her friend,
Miss Jackie Norton, daughter of
Mrs. VIM. B. Norton in Balti-
more.
Miss Susan Daniel visited with
her grandmother, Mrs. Harry
White, several days last week in
Laytonsville.
Misses Pat Kelly and Becky
Selby enjoyed ten day Easter
vacation in Jacksonville, Fla,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

two Maryland Republicans would
provide for a general extension
of the operations of the District
of Columbia Hospital Center Act,
and this, in turn, would have
an immediate and direct effect on
the plans of the Greater South
east Hospital Foundation, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

When Lieutenant Alfred A.
Cunningham received orders for
duty involving 'land flying" on
June l, 1916, he became the first
Marine Corps aviator to be as
signed this type of aviation train
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

with Pats mother, who resides
there. They flew down on April
10 and home again by plane on
April 81.
Mrs. G. Robert Gray drove to
Remington, Va, on Friday to
spend the weekend there with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hum
phrey.
Off by bus on Monday went
Mr.. George B. Remsburg to visit
with relatives in Urbana, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. WeIIstOod White
motored down the Valley on Sat
urday to Charlottesville, Staun-
ton and Harrisonburg. With them
were Mesdames Francis Owens
and Thomsas Bevan of Washing
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-02

The radar picket destroyer USS
Perkins was the first u. S. Navy
ship to draw combat pay during
the Korean fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Tor Concert: Tchaikovslzy.
Swan Lake Ballet.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
The Seasons by Glazounoff
and Clarinet Quintet by
Mozart.
10000. WMAL-Flying Dutchman
Overture: Orchard Wagner)
With the Royal Phil
harmonic Orchestra. con-
Quoted by Sir Thomas Beech
am.
1915, WWDC-Reserved Fol
You: The U. s. Air Forces
Airmen Of Note offer a med
ley Of Mood Indigo" "Soli-
tude" and ''Perfidia."
Baseball Tomorrow
1:55. WWDC-Baseball: Chi.
cago VS.. washington.
500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) Baseball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WMAL (D-Jim Bowie:
Jim helps Bolivar liberate
South America from Spain in
the episode Spanish In
trigue." (Repeat).
$500, WTOP (9)-west Point:
A cadet may have to quit
West Point in order to help
support his family.
$3.50, WNIAL (7-Crossroads:
"A Green Hill Far Away" An
Episcopal minister finds I'M
suspected happiness in deal
ing with inmates in a New
York City jail.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Zane Grey
Theater: Courage Is a Gun. .
A stern but understanding
sheriff runs into unexpected
and unusual opposition when
he tries to rehabilitate a
young outlaw. Repeat).
$500, WRC don Trial: 1.-THE
Fatal Charm starring Joan
Fontaine. A society woman
is accused of numbering her
husbands blackmailer.
800. WMAL (0-Doctor Chris
tan: Two members of a
scientific experimental team
suffer radioactive burns and
sabotage is suspected.
$3.50, WTOP (N-Playhouse of
Stars: Man feels that his wife
takes him for granted and
goes for adventure when he
meets a baby-faced doll. "The
Girl in the Grass" stars Ray
Milland and Carolyn Jones.
(Repeat).
1890, WRC (D-Cavalcade of
Sports: Larry Boardman VS..
Johnny Busso in a l0-round
llgnCWelgnL DOuL.
1000, WMAL (7)-Date With
the Angels: Vickie and Gus
Angel tell a fib to avoid a trip
with another couple and the
excuse backflres. Betty White,
Bill Williams.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
television rating expert A. C.
Nielsen and Author H. Allen
Smith.
11:l5, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: Crashing Holly
wood" Screen writer hires a
couple Of real gangsters to
help him write crime stories.
Jack Carson. 1888.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: THE Moose Hangs
High" stars Bud Abbott and
Lou Costello. Two window
washers are mistaken for spe-
cial messengers by a bookie.
1948.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late Late
Show: Derek Bond and Anne
Crawford star in TONY Draws
A Horse" A doctor and his
pSychiatrist wife argue over
a child's upbringing. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FIN Stations

NeIS-FM- -si.s Me-s 70 70 p.m.
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s,5o an 70 an.
GI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.--2l-haul Spsrshsn
NAsR-FM-s1t Me- an 10 u On.
W0L-fM-oDJ Me- an 10 m,dnlghL
MFAh-FM- 1908 Me.-2a-hsw spsrsfSa
WWDc-FM-ioi.i Me- an 10 Z an.
WeMS'FM- to3.s e.-Wsskaays s,7s en-. to
mldniGht Sundays hss an to mldulgat
WAhL-FM- 1851 Me.--s;Jo an to a an
WUSr-FM- t0e.s Me.-1i3e an to . On.
WMAL.FM- toI.5 Mel en- to i.os en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
TODAYS RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

600, WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
The Concert Hall: The Man
fred Overture by Schumann;
Sonata No. 5 by Beethoven
and Symphony No. S by
Schubert.
$500. WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
$500, WGMS-The Deems Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Other AM Stutions

Mpik-f,o ks.-DsyIlsht snly.
WARL-lsO ks.-DsyIlEhi suly.
MeAY -ies0 &c. -DsylIsb, snly.
GUsI-ii1O Ke.-DsyIlshi sny.
.GFAx-i1lo ks.-DsyIlsh, snly.
wWDc-11so Ke.-7lhsui operation
WFcR- 1879 &c Daylight sny
Wook- 1870 nc. --2a-houI spsrltsa.
GtAM- 1850 ks.-s an mian.
GoL-1aso ke.-l an. to miunlVht
WIDOW lsao Ks.--DayIishi ssIy
GiNx-t6oo ke g en-. 70 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

The results of O successful frog hunt Mr.. Nobb
hours sport at fresh voter pond neor Combridee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

In quondoy! Mr.. Orem. with two big in his honds.
hos sighted another frog beneath the willows He will
moke fot adjustment" Of frogs before grabbing ogon
frog legs fast Sprinkle them with salt
pepper don't be upset if they wggle bt) dip them
egg about minutes in deep fat
at 375 degrees
Frog hunting something gets deep inside you"
Ed said.
think that age, I'll probably
get to go froggng only about 80 times my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

be "Perennially Yours and
she will discuss what peren-
mails to plant. as well as their
care.
Chairman of the Garden
Sections of the D. C. Fedora
ton Of Womens Clubs and of
the Takoma Park Woman's
Club, Mrs. Youngman con-
tributes horticultural articles
to The Evening Star, and is
co-author with her husband,
the Stars Mr.. w. H. Young
man. Of the Garden Book put
out by The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Sandy Spring Homes
Open for First Tour

Homes and gardens of Sandy
Spring, Md, an 18th century
Quaker community. will be
open to the public for the
first time on Saturday under
the sponsorship of the Colonial
Danes of America. Chapter 8.
Proceeds will go to its historic
restoration fund.
The old houses to be shown
are not like the grand houses
of early Tidewater Maryland,
but are simple farm houses,
some of them Of log construc-
ton, lived in and loved by
generations of Friends whose
people settled there when
Sandy Spring was a western"
wilderness.
Former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson are
showing Hardwood on Meeting
House lane, their old farm
house built in 1893 by William
Stabler. father of Edward
Stabler, a skilled engraver who
designed the seal of the United
States used by the new Fede-
raj Government. Hardwood
served as the first post Office in
Sandy Spring, and through
the years since they acquired
the house, Mr.. and Mrs. Ache
son have laid out charming
gardens in their retreat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Knew are opening Snowden
Manor Farm, the original part
of which was built before 1880.
According to land records this
farmhouse changed hands by