davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

all over the State. It is esti-
mated there is a Republican
vote in Texas Of some 100000
If all go to the polls. In
addition, Hutchinson is likely
to have the vote of a con-
siderable number of conserva-
tive. Democratic friends.
Tied up in the contest Is
majority control of the United
States Senate. For, should
Hutchinson be elected, he
would replace Senator Blak-
ley, a Democrat. making the
division in the Senate 48 Re-
publicans and 48 Democrats,
with Vice President Nixon
casting a deciding vote on
Senate organization.
Split in Democratic Ranks
A main division in Demo-
cratic ranks is over Ralph w.
Marlborough, hated by the con-
servatives. He almost nosed
out Gov. Daniel for the
gubernatorial nomination last
year. He has entered the
senatorial race now. Instead
of the conservatives having
one candidate for the Senate,
they have several. among them
Representative Martin Dies.
In the State Senate, conserva-
tive Democrats have supported
the Pool bill, and Marlborough
Democrats have opposed it.
Marlborough believes he has a
better chance to win the
Senate seat in this single-shot,
open race, than he would in
a run-off election.
Hutchinson is making the
most of the attempt of the
Democrats to change the rules
of the special senatorial elec-
ton in the midst OF a cam
paign. 1t has becomea kind Of
moral issue, carrying with it a
charge of unfairness a denial
of fairplay, which the Texas
voters understand. Some of the
Democratic leaders said openly
when the drive for the Pool
bill was launched that it was
intended to do avail with any
chance the Republican candi-
date might have to win a
Senate seat and thereby take
away the majority leadership
of that body FIR ON Senator
johnson. Some haze now got
ten around to aguing that
the Pool bill shohld pass in
order to prevent Marlborough
from winning.
The Republicans are pretty
well organized in fhe big coun-
ties. which cast most of the
votes in all elections. Hutch
eson has been getting wide
publicity. Challes K. Nc
Whorter. chairman Of the
Young Republican Il a tional
Federation. who has been
campaigning for him, is con-
fident Hutchinson sill make a
good showing. ard he adds:
Il believe Hutclsson has a
distinct possibility of winning
whether the Pol bill passes
mr. NOT -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

timely limited learning capa-
city were included in track
four?
The one encouraging feature
Of the existing situation is
this; For years, the community
has been saying in effect that
Negroes could not be admitted
to schools with whites because
they were generally inferior.
and Negroes had no oppor-
tunity to prove otherwise. Now
given such a chance, many
have proven the assumption to
be false.
Harry b. Merican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

tionary pressures, evidence has been pro-
duced in earlier congressional studies
including one by Senate Labor sub
committee last year-that substandard
wage scales prevail in large segment
of the retail and service industries. Cor
rection of this condition, within the limi-
tationS proposed by Mr.. Mitchell, appears
justified and not dangerously burden
some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

@. How is frozen meat dried
so 1t will keep for years?--J. A.
A. In the freeze-dry process
developed for the Armed
Forces. the cut of meat is
first frozen, then warmed
slightly in a refrigerated vac
uum chamber to force out the
moisture. The meat is then
sealed in plastic containers
filled with carbon dioxide.
When II is to be used, it is
soaked for half an hour to
restore the water. and then
cooked as fresh meat would
be. Freeze dried meat viii
keep about two years without
refrigeration, and for 10 years
or more at a low temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Middle Eust Aid
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Questions and Answer
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer py mail
70 any factual question by writins The
i F$ySo e.. 'rN ln %sshinSiop uEsa z
Please inclose 3 cents for return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Fomous doeron-royon-nylon sheen
oobordine slocks thot wash and
need no ironing. Buekle-bock, no
pIeots. Ton, blue. grey or brown.
Sizes 26-32.
Jr. boys 500 wosh m wear sIocks,
Ivy style, sizes 6-l2 --------4.SS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
VI sss' sss'ss5saSgrs Essssssyeey
20 ezese.g z-zs zzse,gst k7ssgscsxg;s pgs

But the VA Official pointed
out that the education, p.n-
gram. which went into g: &C, az
Ter the l95657 school year got
underway. is Just now starting
o gam momentum Dgrins the
next school yc&r he predicted,
Var Orphans caroiliFrnN~ pyo-
baby will more thla double
ihis years total.
And the years ahead VIII
witness even eresier increases.
Mr.. Jameson said. ss younger
children of deceased vr.erzns
re7ch the leqsl age for War Or
phs ms schooling. Generally. me
procrem is fer young mon aai
wcmen between Is end 70 years
Of eos.
At present Tor cxamplc. an
estimated national total Of -
900 sons and daueh;cds Of w.m
veterans who died OF condarn s
oauscd by miliis.Y service are
II years olA. Thcv'l rc"ca 80
cilglblc arc for War @ pnars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

clucati1n in anoinc. forr rc'rs
Ara, rolcr 5l1v9 d vatci
H. They VIII h.c~r.e 81 .blc ID
later Yeas.
or the number VINO attended
class dui ~ iae p SCHOOL year
over IS / ,cnt enrolled in col.
lcgcs and univors lies. However
NJ ,lamcecn said. hclov'-collcrc-
level ccvgscs are SLOWED ~ law
so lone as the Young p rson is
ouS Of hih school and want
to takc a below college course
that viii equip him fer a dc.
finite vocation goal.
Wrr Crphens ecuce'io1 is
5vsi'ablc 10 The sons and dough
'erS cf World Wsr I. World
Var II md Kerss ve.7rsrs who
died o. conditions cauzei by
thoir Snili.srY service.
Young men and women may
receive up "a Sc months Of clu-
cotton. with VA paving them an
allowance Of ~ 70 sll0 iDr each
month Of schooling completed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Pope 7 ssrns Down
Segregation pIeu

VATICAN CITY Pcpo Tiu.
XII fully supports Archaehae
Joseph Francis Eumiacl q
New Orleans in his fiehi again
racial sesresa ion in the church
Q high Vatican source saia s. =
urday.
Il appeared that the Vatican
would reject indirectly in sp-
peal to the Pontiif by the : cr'
Orleans Assn. Of Caiholic Lev
men. asking him TO halt Tho
archbishops program Of racN'
int grafton.
He said a reply prcbabls
would be made q her ;hvou b
Mssr Amleto Cicogn ~ y.
apostolic dele gete TO the Unite.
states. or fhroaeh A.e, ish J.
Runmel himself
y Oii,c. aaSN = flcr' -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Citizens
ServiceyY1eS1
Camp Out

CAMP CRAWLING VIII
their ten: camp firmly este blish-
ed upon the southern shore OF
Lake Margrothe nearly 10000
Michigan National Guardsmcn
early this week began the first
hall of their 1857 field training.
Members CT Mich;qor's 46ih
InfsniIY Division end four non
divisional attached units. The
Gusrdsmen errived here Sat
urdaY fer two weeks OF inter
sive individual and small uni
irsining.
With hours after arrival Sat
udaH @tent city with the p,pu
l9'ion of Charlotte hoi b.os
somed on the candy slopes
this famed state military re er
walton.
A meeting Of Guard Officers
and key non-commissioncd off,
GERS Sundays morning set the
stage for(the 15-day encamp-
ment. Major General Gordon A.
Macdonald commanding general
Of the 46th fnfantry Division,
Division, instructed his leaders
10 make the NEST OF The l04
hours Of training time available
al camp. lie also urged saweiy
consciousness on tire part Of
every Guardsmon, both during
training and on the highway
after duty hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Vic Yet Says

O In connection with my dis
ability compensation, ! request
I'd the added amount allowed
or dependents, and VA asked
me to submit evidence Of the
birth of my child. What kind of
evidence would VA want?
Ava would prefer certi-
fled copy or abs'ract of the pub
lie record of birth. or q ccri-
fled copy of the church record
Of baptism. y
Q Since | have been to'a'ly
and permanently disabled for c
months. ! applied 10 VA fo'
waiver OF premiums of my c.
insurance policy. May l stor
paying premiums now?
A No, You should continue
% pay premiums regulprly, unit
you receive notice from Va
that your application for @aivei
has been granted. All premiums
paid after the effective date
of the waiver will be refunded
10 you.
OIL am the widow OF a World
War II veteran who died of a
service-connecled condition.
understand / am eligible for 2
CT loan. ! live in an area where
direct VA loans have been autho-
rized. Could ] get direct loan.
or are they limited only 10 We
Grams, and not to widows OF
veterans?
A-You would be eligible for
a direct VA loan, so long as you
live in an area where direct
loans have been authorized.
Q-I want to sell my CT
house. Do / need VAS consent
10 sell, If the CT loan Is not
being paid Off
A-You do not need VAS
consent to sell your property
However, If you wish TO be re-
leased from liability, you must
apply to VA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Fear No Evil

lily.
And in order that they
would not try to compare The
power of spiritual good with
materially. ne asked the fol-
LOWING questions. ard immed-
i9;cly answered them With
epirituali2ed contrast think
ing which came out OF the
one Mind.
And behold. they brought
70 him a sick man Of the
palsy. living on bed: AMI
Jesus seeing their faith said
INTO TIE sick OF the palsy:
Gen. BE- Of Good cheer: thy
sins be forgiven thee.
~And. behold, certain of
Gle Sc,ibes said within them
seivNs. ihi> man h'asphemeth.
And Jesus knowing their
ihorrhts. seid, Wherefore
iI;n> ye evil in your hearts?
'i'oy whether is easier 70
say, Thy sins be forgiven
thrr: or 10 say, Arise and
walk?
)"3yt that re m,v know
trel the Son Of man hath
rover on earth to forgive
sins. Then sa;sh hi 70 t'.e
SILK os The pa!sy.) Ari;c, take
IN .hv Bad, and co UNTO thine
house. Mott. o:2-6.
We learn .hroIch Chris
fian Science. Truth and Love
orliohtcn the understanding,
in whose light shall we see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

Now under way in Michigan
are two show pieces for Govern
ment-indus;rv teamwork on The
eicr A. Big Rapids. Wolverine
Electric Cooperative ropes
build nuclear power plant
WITH financial aid from Acc. A.
Monroe. Power Reactor Develop
Mont Corporation has $40 NIL
ion. PIT up BY 81 companies
suf Looks 20 Uncle Sarn for re-
search funds 70 help develop a
'ew type Of rcactor. the fast
Breeder
Both projects are wrapped
up in Aces s7ss-miilion
money bill new before the
Senate and both will be vic
iimized if the partnership con-
cept IS killed. Public power
lies want full Acc Ownership
and control at Big Rapids.
Trey hope 10 cut The hearf ouf
Of the Monroe project by with
holding research funds.
The danger: Industry NAV bC
riircly frozen out of the poacc
vi atomic program. ! am fight
ing this. II is un-American. A
partnership approach. as 50
'crth in our law. is the only
sensible and sound way 10 de-
velop this revolutionary new
source OF enerov.
ALL ABOARD MAYFLOW
n! Listen for that call next
spring after the ;re breaks VI
n the Seaway. I've had ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

Pope Yves not ncccsavy. Tho
source sid because he alrcad,
he tel.cn his stand that ;, grs.
gaiien is s.nlul.
Alchhi.hop Rammol ruled
that scsrees ion in The churc''
was "moral!y' wrong ara si:i
FL a statement which IA,
scmi-oiici.l Ne.ican. ncwsDarsi
"Osservatcrc norlano has G hoe
frequently in sharp csi cr.a
lnsuege
In Q, aoer. 1855. Q so~ st,
said j; was five duty ci hmcri-
can Catholic ~ o'aSe the colo
smuigc.' ~ the time Arch
hisl'op Hummel lad closed doH'''
The s. Ccccli1 u sion ~ =
su./ Bar4 TO-. IS panisr"' q.
~ Use ,Ne p7r.shin.i ~.
Cf - .rerr. - rf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

light and this illumination is
reflected spiritually by an
who walk in the light and
turn away from a false ma
tcriaI sense. '-S&H. D. 5l0
And OH p. 5l1 ibid. Mrs
Eddy has stated: The chano.
ing glow and full elfulgence
OF Gods infinite ideas. i'm.
ages. mark the periods 0. p.c.
gress."
Spirit takes our fhourhts
soaring when we have The
opportunity 10 be quiet, and
listen for tho still, snail vo;c.
Of Truth. eehoin1 Gods love
and protection over the birds
singing in the beauiif'd tree
bending to and fro to the cool
Summer brcsze. the weepin1
willow trees. the be,riiful
clusters of evergreen trees.
roins'n5 upward TO the sky
,hc flowers. and fire qrsss
silently procIaiming The per.
formance of the completeness
Of our heavenly Fathers
work. all for which we should
praise God.
|. is then that we should
consider man as the HIGHEST
and full representative Of
Cod, and that each individual
has a vital part in expressing
God.
There is ALWAYS something
to be found in the things of
nature for making us wait
patiently on more of the levi.
dence of things not seen
We should begin to know
hat cve~v individual has a
place in life and a mission TO
fnliill. The first thing is TO be
able to fulfill the law Of true
being as man, woman and
chiid. the spiritual IMAGE and
likeness Of God, through
Christ Jesus.
Let us study and learn how
20 rise above the uninten-
iional departure from the
true accuracy of the man.
n-onan and child Of God.
And every individual can
pray. study and work hard
enough to rise above error
and mistakes.
81 learning to reject the
-rtrance Of evi! into con-
-ciousness. we beoin TO Grad
ra'lv rise ebove human false
'''.;.Ieri,--'. ito HE r'aimin1
nf = part in The completeness
of tie divine Mind.
God ovD~nsses IN man the
Infinite idea forever develop.
ING Itself. broadening ond
ling hiohcr ard higher from
4 boundleSS basis. Mind man
ifeSic oil that exists in the in
Gniiude of Truth. We know
70 more of man as tho true
divine image and likeness,
than we know Of God"
Science and Health. D. 258.
Paul said: LET EVERY
SOUL RF STR]ECT UNTO
THE HIGHER POWERS. FOR
TIEnE is NO POWER But
OF GOD: THE POWERS
TNAT BE ARE ORDAINED
OF GOD "-ROmanc 12.1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

encouraging reply TO my invi-
ta;;on TO Mayflower II = SAL
up the 81 Lawrence Scawey FL
stops at Great Lakes ports.
Hor foundar wrote &C r.
mander Villicrs (Mayflower
skipper) is personally hepnv ~
willing to make the voyage. n,
directors and sponsors arc a'se
anxious to accept your invita-
ton
I've also written sIr. u ors
Hornblower. President ~ Phi
moth Plantation. which VIII as
cume ownership OF the famous
Pilgrim ship on Thank sgivinp
and if he sanctions the plan.
Mavflowcr II may be putting in
~ Michigan ports. A PIT or the
back came the Other dav from
INDIE Secretary OF State Chris
ian Hortcr. who SAYS the pro
rosed VOYAGE would build in
tcrnaticnal good will.
A PILOT STUDY of automa-
tion--a suggestion ] made re-
Gently TO President Eisenhower
is getting under way Labor
Department officials tel mc
they are laying the foundation
in discussions with the au'amo-
bile industry" I've asked them
20 trv 20 try to find answers for
the following:
Precisely now many workers
have hccn displaced bv auto.
nation? Are they iobless? II
not. what sort of jobs do they
now hold What TYPO Of reira r.
NJ is ncce ssary? Wha: are en-
ploye~s doing to case the impact
81 automation?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

A new NAM booklet entitled
Our Teachers - Their Impor-
lance to Our Children and Our
Community has just been pub
lished. as a tribute TO the Amer
lean teacher. /; points out that
education needs the supper
and guidance Of all those whose
lives are enriched by il and
whose futures depend upon IT,
Next 10 parents the pam
phlet emphasizes, no yne dea 5
more intimately than teachers
with youngster talents AMI
deficiencies. failures ana
achievements during the c. uc.sl.
formative wears
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

We then, workers together with him, boseech you
also that We receive not ihe grace Of God in vain.
For he saith have heard thee in time accepted and
~ the day OF salvation have sveeovred thee: behold now
Is the accepted time; behold Is The day of saIvsionJ
Giving no offence in anything that the ministry be
blsmed."-Ii Cor. 6:l-3
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUG. "a, 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

rage" the 24-paga pasnphlc.
notes.
Teaching is the largest Of
al professions; sometimes i IS
the most misuriei stood. per
haps because manv p aple tcnc
20 look upon teaching as ar
occnpatoH separate and aDar
from the Gay-tc-day activities
# comrlgn.ty life.
'Whai Can Dor
II q special intioda~'isn e
Tho NAM ,,udv Ernost G Swig
ct prcs.aea. o. the MAI rc.n'
out mat we must real &c oui
responsibility ~ the teachers
today and tomorrow l. We &
50. each child VIII have II.
opportunity To know feachct
who VII make every school day
The challenge and oppoI;uaits
il should be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
As Schools Reopen
Recognize Teacher S Vital Role

On the of the fall re-openng of public schools
the National Association of Manufacturers is urging upon
all citizens immediate and continuing recognition OF
the teachers vital role in society
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest to Michigan

WHO WILL BOSS the peaceful atom? Government. in
dustry both? At this writing the question holds center
stage the Senate The Atom Energy Act calls for team
play between federal and private interests but the partner
ship concept is taking sluggng from the public power boys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Largest Profession

Every citizen has only him
self 10 commend or blame If
schools in our free soo>e'y are
superb, average, or below-ave-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Our Responsibility To Teachers

Next to parents. no deals intimately thar
school teachers with youngsters talents and Deficiencies
failures and achievements during the crucial formative
early years.
Every citizen has only himself TO commend or 10 blame
schools free society superb or below
average.
Teaching the largest of all professions sometimes
is the misunderstood we'll II misunderstood per
haps because many people tend TO look teaching az
occupation separate and apart from the dayoday acv
tiles of community life.
Yet teachers act parents" TO thousands of
children daiIv Help them in their responsibilities. Join
PTA and COMMUNICATED organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

Even in the busiest moments
OF our daily tasks, we can close
our eyes and, in the closet of
our soul, speak silently to Our
Father in a prayer of thanks
giving or in a plea for help and
strengthen He is ever pres
ent, ever listening, ever merci-
full and just.
:, ,1LCOME URBAN LEAGUE
DELEGATES TO 1857
CONVENTION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
McGraU-Rickert
Concerts Will Be
Heard Late in MAJ

Ascension Chapel, Gathers
burg, will sponsor two concerts in
the home of Helen McGraw in
Gaithersburg = the first at 8
pm, Friday, May "a, the second
at 8 pm, Friday, June Z.
Helen McGraw, pianist, will
perform with Violinist Kay Rick
ert at the first concert only.
Miss Rickert, in private life the
wife of Owen Lusak, a leading
violinist with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, formerly was concert.
master of the North Carolina
State Symphony Orchestra. She
was one of the first women mem
bers of the National Symphony,
and also was a member of Stow
kowsld's All-American Youth Or.
chestra for the South American
tour.
She and Helen McGraw have
collaborated frequently in sonata
recitals at the National Gallery,
Phillips Gallery and the Art Club.
Tickets may be obtained from
members of the Guild of Ascen-
sion Chapel, or by telephoning
Gafthersburg 1888. In event of
rain, the concerts will be played
the following evenings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

at The Mayflower in Washington,
D. C.
st. Peters Parish was repre-
sented at the Diocesan Conven-
ton Monday in Grace Church, Sill
yer Spring by the Rev. Carter S.
Gilliss and Mrs. G. r. Gray.
Mrs. Charles Butler and her
Mother, Mrs. Mary Clark were
two from here who enjoyed the
Potomac Tour of Homes last
Monday. u
Officers of the Young Peoples
Group recently elected at st.
Peters Church were President,
Mary Margaret Williams; vice.
president; Patricia Stevens; Sec
retary-Treasurer, Phyllis Stevens;
Corr. Secretary, Mary Bodmer;
Recreation Chrmm. Carol Will
liams; Refreshment Chrmm,
Cathleen Tolson.
Miss Mary White Hays and
Fred Lok attended the Apple
Blossom Festival in Winchester,
Va. on Friday and stayed for the
weekend in Front Royal, Va. with
her aunt and family, the Chan
ming Delaplanes. On Saturday,
they attended the Gold Cup Race
at Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BardweII
and four children of Madison,
Wis, motored in for Easter and
spent several days with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Wells and family.
Mrs. w. X. LOOmis of Bronx
vile, N. Y. came Easter week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

Charles who is in college there
and with them were DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Gray of Washington.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. F. F.
Bernsdorf and Mrs. Charles But
Ter were luncheon guests of Mrs
VIM. B. Norton in Baltimore.
HOuseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Thompson, Sr. last week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Thompson and Kitty from Fred
erick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

Epworth Methodist Church met
on Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. George Crawford, Sr.
On Tuesday evening, the mem
bers of Beulah Class held their
regular meeting, with Mrs. Ray
K. Wachter as hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Poole
gave a birthday dinner in honor
of Mrs. Poole last Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
land Lawson of Frederick, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Bowen and fam
lily of Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Bowen and family of
Washington, Mr.. William Mont
gomery of Evansville, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ball of Frederick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Koogle, Fred.
erick and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

Telephone people are part Of the
community. They help make it
a better place to live, and their
spirit Of service often takes
them beyond the line of duty.
Telephone folks are good citizens
and friendly neighbors working
together to bring people together.
NaM THE up TELEPHONE COMPANY
~ OF MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09

and spent the week with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Wells, Kathy and Deeds.
HOuseguests of DIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Smith are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Holt of Clearwater, Fla.
who arrived on Saturday. They
are parents of Mrs. Smith and her
sister, Miss Norma Holt from
Washington, Joined the family
group for the weekend.
Mrs. William e. EdmOnston of
Rockville had lovely party last
Wednesday when she entertained
20 friends, most of them from
this area, at the bridge party held
at the Parish House of Christ