davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

Eugene Chaplin, assistant med
ical director of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission for the past 10
years, has been promoted to
director. A Federal career en-
ploye for 81 years. DR.. Chaplin
succeeds DR.. Verne K. Harvey
who has taken another execu-
tive job with the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
AIR FORCE AWARDS -
Here are the final group of this
years Air Force award win
ners. The names of other re-
cipients appeared in previous
columns.
Superior performance: Har-
vey Stults, Jay Suagee, Samuel
Sullivan. Jacqueline Swain,
Cora Taber, Mary Talbot. Ar
NOR Taylor. John Taylor, Helen
Terry. Rena Thomas, Susan
Thomas LaVerne Thompson,
Evelyn Thomson. Fay Thrift,
Joseph Tomasello, Mary Anne
Tomko, Furman Troy, Clifford
vandover. Albert Vaughan, ST.
gurd Vegge.. Lillian Waller,
Merle Washlstrand, Anna WAL
colt, Robert Walter, Clara WAL
ton, florence Wetzel, John
Whalan. Eva Wharton. Joseph
WHEELER, Lucille White. Mary
White. Wilma Whitman. Inez
Wilkes, Emrys williams. James
William. jr., Ann willard. Rob-
ert Wilson. william Winder.
Ruth Wong, June Woods. Lillian
Wyner, Adina Jewell, Gloria
Zachary, Anna Zarski. Ben
iamin Zitomer.
Special act or service awards:
Gladys Ruth Beckwith, Harold
Berzof. Natalie Coplan. John
Ehrmantraut, Brian FERRIS.
Alice Gordy, Merle Hennine.
Howard Kramer, Edward Mou-
lis. Betty Nenstiel, Anthony
Nocella. Mary Savas. Howard
Thayer. Anna Yaremko.
Beneficial suggestion awards:
Winifred Amos, Edward Bacon,
r. A. Beymer, Betty Bowers.
Robert Burleigh. G. K. Clement,
Catherine Costello. Sobina Dam
iel, Evelyn DeRemer; Katherine
Dial. Margaret DuhS, Ruth
Galley, Concetta Good, Mabelle
Hansell. Leroy Jackson, Mary
Lou johnson. Marcia Levan-
dowsky. Daniel Mote, Mary Lou
Raymond. Shirley Ross. Vera
Schafer, Karen States. c. Lille
Swinea and Dorothy Tillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey -
Some cloudiness and quite
warm tomorrow. with scat
tered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers, high
est in the COS.
Upper and Lower Bay
Mostly fair and quite warm
with scattered afternoon
and evening thundersqualls
likely tomorrow, highest in
the Dos. Winds south to
southwest at 1920 miles
per hour, except during the
squalls.
Ocean Beaches - Partly
cloudy, warm and humid
Tuesday with scattered
afternoon and evening
thundershowers, high est
about 80. Southwest breeze
at 1920 miles per hour.
Skyline Drive-Tuesday
variable cloudiness with
scattered thundershowers.
highest 5000. Visibility
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Strikers in Florida
DEFY Union Order

MIAMI, Fla. July 8 R.-
Some 800 striking employees of
the Florida Power and Light
Co. voted last night to ignore
orders by the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers (AFL-CIO) that they re-
turn to work.
The strikers said they would
refuse to perform any but
emergency work until the COM
pany's board chairman agrees
to discuss their demands in
face-to-face talks. The COM
pany has said this would be a
violation Of labor laws and the
union contract, but union Of
f1cials deny this.
Both the company and the
union made formal requests for
the workers to resume their
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

the aged in Venice. All were
elderly and under treatment
for heart ailments or other in
flrmities. All but two we're
women. The deaths were among
38 in Italy blamed on the heat.
The Is aged heat victims
were among 470 inmates In the
institution, one of five Of its
kind maintained by the city. 1t
is q rambling old building, once
used as a convent, in the San
Lorenzo quarter Of the city. No
deaths were reported at the
four other homes for the aged.
IL Factories Take Recess
In the Milan industrial area,
factories shut down at noon for
Z hours as an emergency
measure. :
About 20 persons died in
Austria Yesterday while bath
ing. CoulEless others collapsed.
In downtown Vienna q young
women, apparently heat-strik-
en-. was rushed to a first aid
station after disrobing on the
street.
Budapest was short Of water.
Supplies failed altogether in
some higher parts of the Hun
garian capital.
West Germany reported sew
en- heat stroke deaths and sew
eral drownings In the last few
days.
A severe thunderstorm ended
the hot spell in Berlin, but
smashed windows and blew the
roofs of some houses. One per-
son was killed and nine injured.
Congress Hall Damaged
Lightning struck the Ameri-
can-built Congress Hall and set
the roof afire. causing damage
estimated at $6.250.
Thunderstorms have punctu-
ated the heat wave in Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

where at least five persons died
in the hot weather.
At Lulworth Cove, a south
coast beauty spot, rains soft
ened the cliff face and sent
hundreds Of tons of rock tum-
bling on q crowded beach. More
than 100 holidaymakers were
injured.
Rains also fell on Paris,
where seven deaths from heat
stroke and 10 drownings have
been reported in 10 days. The
temperature there sank to rs
degrees.
Eleven deaths were reported
in Belgium and Is in the Meth
erlands, most of them from
drowning. Five drowned in
Norway. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

run. "a ~ os sn Xni surv states COAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

es's i'e~ US. wfArHsa sUaIAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
Church to See Slides

Bernard r. DeRemer Of the
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.
will show colored slides Of his
promotion work at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, Four
teenth street and Maryland
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

the Rules Committee for the
House action. The rules group
approval is needed before the
House can vote on 1t.
The Tennessee Democrat.
while favoring postal rate in
creases, is strongly opposed TO
Federal pay boosts. Therefore,
he appears in no hurry to
bring the postal rate legislation
up for House action.
It is generally agreed that
passage of postal rate legisla-
ton Is absolutely essential il
there is to be any chance Of sue
cess this year for postal and
classified employe pay raise
bills.
Another factor holding up the
postal rate increase bill in the
House Rules Committee Is the
Southern Democrats bitterness
towards the Administration over
the civil rights bill.
The House Rules Committee
is dominated by Southern Dem
ocrats and they apparently
aren't in the mood to go out of
their way to help any admins
tration-supported bill, including
the postal rate increase meas
ure.
Mr.. Murray says he will APP
pear before the rules group to
ask for the green light on the
rate legislation when / am
ready" When that will be is
uncertain. And whether the
rules group will agree to clear
the bill for House action also
remains in doubt.
Meanwhile, postal employee
union leaders, convinced that
Mr.. Murray is stalling on the
$500 postal pay raise bill APP
proved by the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee over his opposi-
ton, are renewing their drive
to force House action on postal
pay legislation through a dis
charge petition maneuver.
A total of 1872 signatures have
been obtained and only SO more
are needed to secure the 218
necessary names to bring the
bill up for House action.
In this way, it would bypass
the House Rules Committee.
But it doesn't solve the prob
lem of getting action on the
postal rate increase bill which
has only grudging support
among House members and
cannot be cleared for House
action unless the Rules Com
mittee gives it the green light.
OF course, one way Of getting
around that would be for the
House to pass the postal pay
bill via discharge petition and
then have the Senate amend it
by lacking on the postal rate
increase. This would send a
combination pay-postal rate
increase bill to House Senate
conference. But whether this
would work remains to be seen.
ANNUITY INCREASE "A
House Civil Service subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Oracle Pfost, Democrat of Ida
no, today resumes hearings on
legislation to increase annuities
of retired Federal employees.
Administration officials are
scheduled to testify in OPPOSE
ton to any annuity increases
this year.
4 4
NEW PERSONNEL DIREC-
TOR-John Harms has been
appointed personnel director of
the Naval Research Laboratory.
Assistant personnel chief Of
NRL since 1858, Mr.. Harms has
been with Navy since 1916 as
a civilian. He was a naval Of
ficer during World War II.
+ 4 \ y
csc MEDICAL CHIEF-nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
European Heat Wave
Takes Toll of 13OLives

LONDON, July N1.-Euope's heat deaths scared
to 100 today.
Temperatures dropped bit in Northern Europe but Italy
szzed in the hottest weather there since World War H.
readings around 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Fifteen inmates died in night Of horror home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rate Increase Delay
flinders Pay Hopes
By JOSEPH YOUNG

The postal rate increase legislation vital to Federal
hopes this beginning gather dust the House
Rules Committee.
The bill approved weeks ago by House Civil
Service Committee but Chairman Murray has not asked
Rules Committee for the light bring up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

and evening. Visibility mostly
good.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
July els
Temperatures will average
about 2 degrees above the
Washington normals of Sc high
and So low. Warm Tuesday.
cooler Wednesday. warmer
about Friday. Scattered
showers Tuesday through
Saturday will total about "a
inch.
From U. 8. Ensineers)
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
tReadine washington National Airport
Midnieht - ~ Noon 100 81
am am. g ! P D.m. s.
Record dTsmge,..ures Thi. Year
Lowest. 8 on January is.
Hlgh and Low Of Last 70 Hours
High, 30, at 3:45 pm.
Low. 60. at 5:45 am
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED By the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
! High - 6:O4 am. $3.50 am.
Low ------ 1888 pm. 1908 am.
High .----- 0.3b pm. T:al .. m.
Low ------- i:4S pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, Today $3.50 am. $3.50 p m.
sun, Tomorrow S:36 am. S:36 pm.
Noon, Today $500 pm. 3:03 am.
Automobile lights must be- turned on
one-hah hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-08

WEATHER FORECAST-scattered thunderstorms are
expected tonight Northern New England Western
New York. Northern and Eastern Michigan, Western
Montana, Arizona and Southern Colorado with showers
from Western Texas norhwestward into Southeastern
Iowa and eastward into the Ohio Valley and Northern
Tennessee 1t will be cooler most Of the Eastern
Plains and Mississippi Valley and in Southern
New England Western Pennsylvania and inland parts Of
the far Northwest-AP wirephoto Map
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
SIERRA ORDNANCE DEPOT AGAIN
NAMED IN BIAS COMPLAINTS

Herlong, California This gov
ernment-owned community, ad-
jacent to and within the juris-
diction of the us. Army's Sierra
Ordnance Depot has been nam
ed for the fourth time in two
years in discrimination charges
filed with state and federal
authorities.
Latest complaints alleging ra-
cial bias in and about the depot
were lodged last week by a Ne
gro veteran, fired while his FEP
hearing was in process, and by
the local NAACP branch regard
ing the refusal of school author
tiles to employ Negro teachers
in government subsidized schools
here,
Ardist Cooper, Jr., employed
at the depot since 1947, filed
an appeal with the U. S. Civil
Service Commission in San Fran
cisco last week following his
removal by persons named in an
F'EP complaint which was under
consideration at the time. Coo
per was fired after he damaged
equipment in the line of duty.
A veteran and officer in the
Herlong NAACP, Cooper played
an active role in attacking Jim
Grow housing and employment
discrimination two years ago.
The housing was desegregated
after the NAACP took the mat
ter to Washington but the en-
ployment practices remain
sore spot with local Negro work.
erS.
Mr.. Cooper is being represent
ed by Attorney Garfield Ste
ward, chairman of the San
Francisco NAACP Legal Redress
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
UNITED FUND REPORTS WEEKS
PROGRESS

Phoenix week-old Unite d
Fund drive has reached II pei
cent of it's goal. At the first
report luncheon today (Oct. 81
E. P. Thesis, regional director
AFL-CIO, and H. E. Miller, gen.
eral manager, Reynolds Metals
Co., campaign co-chairman, an
nounced that $207,254 has been
pledged in the drive for $780,
600 to meet the minimum needs
of 35 voluntary health, welfare
and character building agen-
cieS.
Miller and Thesis, who also
head the Commerce and Indus
try Division, reported that sec
ton had reached % per cent
of goal with $192.977 reported.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
WEBBERS LEAD BOWLING
LEAGUE

Webber'S Bowling Team cur
rently bowling at Pla-Mor Bowl
ing Arcade, 212 North First is
leading the league. Having won
16 out of 20 games, they are
two games ahead of the closest
competitor.
The Webbs, sponsored by Web
ber's Mortuary is the only color
ed bowling team in Phoenix
The group is captained by Emil
Upton Get pilot at Luke Air
force BaSe). Other members are
Robert Moore, Bill Dickey, Bob
Walker and Houston Turner.
When a substitute is needed
Walt Fish (white) serves.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
VALLEY BANKS THOMAS RD.
BRANCH TO EXPAND

Opened less than three years
ago, the Valley National Banks
oath Street. Thomas Road Of
flee in Phoenix already is un-
dergonig a major physical ex-
pansion as a result of the areas
rapid population and business
growth.
Now underway is a $4,000
construction job which, when
completed in December, will
provide more than 1000 addi-
tional square feet of floor space.
Four additional teller win
dows, a new conference room,
officers platform and increased
equipment and storage facilities
will be available.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
Committee.

COmmlCCee.
The complaint of bias against.
Negro teachers has been under
consideration for some time.
Leroy Moses, local NAACP presi-
dent, filed formal charge with
DR.. Roy w. Simpson, California
Superintendent of Schools early
last week alleging that white
teachers are being hired with
out required credentials while
qualified Negro teachers are be-
ing refused assignments by Of
ficials of the Herlong Eemen-
tary School District.
Mr.. Moses informed DR.. Simp-4
son that the charge of discri-
mination in the processing Of
applicants nthe past year "can
be verified in affidavits."
A request for a formal investi-
cation was contained in the Ma
ACP camplaint registered with
Dr.. Simpson.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
BEST SELLERS AMONG BOOKS
BY OR ABOUT NEGROES

FICTION
THE ORDEAL OF MONSART,
a Novel, by w. B. Dubois.
FAIROAKS, by Frank Yerby.
ISLAND IN THE SUN, by Alec
Waugh.
SIMPLE STAKES A CLAIM,
by Langston Hughes.
LIKE ONE OF THE FAMILY,
by Alice ChildreSS.
NON-FTCTION
BLACK BOURGEOISIE, by e.
Franklin Frazier.
GHANA, the autobiography Of
Kwame Nkrumah.
A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
THE NEGRO IN AMERICA. by
Langston Hughes and Milton
Meltzer.
THURSDAYS CHILD, by
Eartha Kilt.
LADY SINGS THE BLUES, by
Billie Holiday.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

There is nothing more annoy
ing than a man who is forever
speaking of himself: nothing
more interesting than what a
man writes. about himself: we
are obliged to listen, but we are
mot obliged to- read.-Diane.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10

Well Folks
October 10, 1851

Well Folks
What did you win in the Sc
ries? Well, neither did I, CT
course, I didn't bet. I'd Of lost
had T bet on the final game, but
no one would cover my nickle
Have you missed me? Well,
I've been sort of busy. Reddy'S
Corner is still in quite a mess
This remodeling job isn't quite
the fun it's cracked up to be
When we started back in July.
little did I realize we would
still be working on it in Octo-
Der.
[ Some of these days we'll have
it completed, in the meantime
keep coming around. We need
a lot of sidewalk superinten-
dents.
Annie AMY, Erline, Marcella
and REDDY
P.S. Doris is on vacation, but
the rest of us as always, will
be doing our best to serve you.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
GENTS per Word. Per Insertion
Minimum, 50 Cents

WANTED-High School Student
to head circulation depart
ment. Must be honest and
energetic. Call in Person, Ari-
zona Sun Publishing Co., 1927
South Central.
FOR SALE-GOod used lumber
at half price. See Reddy at.
1901 East Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

The Murderkill Lions Club, Of
Frederick, will hold a bake on
October 9th at 10000 a. m. at the
Frederick Fire House. Please come
out and help worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Sattarfield
spent Saturday, at Georgetown, Md.
Mrs. Evelyn Harrington, of Will
mington, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Eben Hughes.
Mrs NJ. Bunting and daughter,
Miss Naomi Workman and Mrs.
Steve CULLEN, all of Ocean City.
Md, and Tommie and Sara Clark,
of Salisbury, Md, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harper.
Mrs. Annie Hansberry, of Leipsic
and Mrs. Mae Hansberry, of Morris
Plain, N. j., spent weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
daughter, Danna, of Smyrna. were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr. and
daughter, Fay Little Danna is stay
ing a few days with her grand
parents. Their other children, Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and fam
lily, Slaughter Beach and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lane and daughter, of
Harrington were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs. Their Sunday guests were
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryder, her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ryder, of Milford and Mr.. Roy
Briggs, Baltimore, Md.
A wonderful surprise birthday
and Both anniversary dinner was
given in the New Dover Hotel, on
September 20, at 700 p. M, for
Mrs. John wilkins, of Frederick, by
her husband. Guests were Judge
and Mrs. E. v. Keith, Dover, MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson Pratt, Mr.. John
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greed,
all of town, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Sherwood, Jr., Milford, Miss Betty
Hall Milford, Mrs. Doris Pratt and
family Wodside, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
wilkins Springfield, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Seward. Jr., and Miss
Norma Seward, of FELTON, and Mrs.
Sallie Brennan, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

1t. Gov. Phillip A. Hart, of Mich
igan rides a bicycle four blocks
from his home to his Office at the
Capitol, in Lansing every day.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
POSTAL ERA ENDS

OTTAWA, Ohio -(P)- An era
ended in nearby North Creek when
Miss Grace Ball retired after 36
years as postmaster. Her honey
little post Office was closed up for
ever under reorganization pro-
gram. The post Office, in building
owned by Miss Ball. had knotty
pine paneling, lounge chairs, rugs
and curtains and was favorite
gathering place for the villagers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

A museum honoring the late Osa
and Martin Johnson, noted explor-
ers, is planned by their home town,
at Chanute, Kan.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
MILFORD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2

If your yeast bread does not have
as good a texture as you would like
il may be that you are not knead-
ing the dough enough.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

On the average, about Is cents
of the family food dollar is spent
on beverages. About two-thirds of
this goes for fresh fluid milk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

In Communist China all literary
works, facts or fiction, must be sub
mitted to censorship before they go
to the printers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Twenty-one women in the United
States hold helicopter pilot licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

TINE MATERIAL in this article was condensed from
new pamphlet published by the Public Affairs Committee
which will be out tomorrow It's called so You Didn't
Go To College,! and it gives comprehensive coVerage
of the whole adult education field.
You may obtain copy by sending IS cents to- Public
Affairs Pamphlets y East 3Sh Street. New York IT, NJ r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Never Got Past High School

Adult education in 1857 is an
astonishingly broad field - over
IS million students! Training is avail
able through home study, labor
unions, schools and universities, TV.
churches. women's clubs, public
libraries, museums, Us, industry and
the courses offered by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

papers. Jinx Falkenburg, j. {.
Penney. and actresses Katharine Cor
nell. Helen Hayes. and Ethel Barry
more are among the host Of famous
people who went no farther than
high school.
Chances for self-improvement are
better than ever before. They're avail
able to every one Of us - at l8 or 80!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

Miss Edithe Perry of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts.
1t is with real regret that we
pass on the contents of a letter
from the Department of Librar-
les. There will be no bookmobile
stops from now on in Laytons-
vile and Woodfield but the book
mobile will be at Damascus at
the Druid Theater parking lot on
alternate Fridays from 4:30 to
$50.
The LaytOnsviIle Junior All
Club met October first at the
home of Jean and Susan Messer.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows presi-
dent, Jean Messer; vice-president,
Eva Chesky; and secretary, Bar
bara Payne. New members well
coined were Linda Riggs, Sherry
Barber, Barbara Payne, Shirley
Cook, Ann Williamson, Vickie
Cue and Kathy Steers. Several
of the old members wore skirts,
aprons or dresses they had made
during the summer. Club lead
er, Mrs. Allie Messer took pic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
LGytOnsUiLLe- WOOdfieId
All Invited
To Auxiliary
Fund Event
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~
Clearwater 1862

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
Dutch Maid Lingerie party on
October Is at 8 p. m. at the fire,
house. The ladies invite everyone
to attend and suggest this as a
means of doing your Christmas
shopping early.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond HOwes
of BrookeVille were Dime
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J
Thomas Howes.
Miss Della AIlnutt spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
HoWeS.
Mrs. Harold Atkinson, ST., en-
tertained the Laytonsville Bridge
Club Thursday at bridge lunch
con.
Mrs. j. o. Harvey entertained
group of 80 at luncheon last
Thursday honoring the Rev. and
Mrs. Collins from England. Mr.
Collins is the exchange rector al
st. Johns Church in Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp
son, George, Jr., and Stuart have
just moved into the home on
Annapolis Rock Road formerly
occupied by the Kenneth Combs
family.
James Hall of Takoma Park
and Sgts. Whitaker, Trent and
Sloane from Walter Reed Medi-
cal Center were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Burke Saturday
morning for squirrel hunting and
breakfast
HOuseguestS of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Perry are Mrs. Carl
KranS of Superior, Wisconsin and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

bridge party a. the home Of Mrs.
Frank Wilson of Sandy Spring.
Aunt Mamie" as she is af-
fectionately known by her many
friends, was born in Goshen, Md,
and spent most of her life there.
She has been most active for
years in church work, and has
been a member of st. Bartholo-
news Church in Laytonsville for
over IS years.
On Sunday, October 6, Miss
Waters was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs, Sherman, at their
home. Her nieces and nephews
came to honor here on this day
and they included, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John Hoskins from
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stinson from Glenwood,
Md, Miss Janet Shearman from
Washington, and from Montgom-
cry County Mrs. Dorsey Downey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Sherman,
Jr., Miss Virginia Griffith, and
Miss Lillian Brown.
The Woman's Club of Rock
vile held their first meeting of
the 1857 season today at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Marian Tannhouser, super
visor of special education for