davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15

DEAR ABBY: To begin
with, please don't tell me to
see my clergyman because I
don't have any. / am 20
years old and have nothing
to live for. Everything has
gone wrong for me and I'd
take my life if I had the
nerve. My troubles would
I'LL this whole page but a
man is not supposed to cry.
That is for women and
weaklings. ! am in good
health, but what good is a
healthy body when you are
looking forward to the peace
that comes only with death?
PRAYING FOR THE END.
Twenty-nine, q healthy
body and nothing to live
for? UnfOrtunatele your
mind Is not as healthy rs
your body. The very fact that
you wrote me q letter proves
that you want to be mem
tally healthy. Go to q psy-
chiatrist at once; If yOu
can't afford one, call your
local mental health ass0cia-
tiOn or wire me in care Of
your newspaper. Good luck.
For a personal reply, tUrite
to ABBY in care OF The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
Distributed By McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

home. I Just want them to
have some manners.
Sylvia seems to be afraid
my former wife will put UP a
squawk if she says too much
70 the boys, but I'm not wor-
ried. / can handle her.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Matthew has imposed q
very heavy and unfair burden
upon Sylvia.
1t is natural for him to
want his sons to get some of
the advantages he feels they
lack with their mother, but
he is simply not in a position
to supply these to any great
extent.
The best he and Sylvia
can do is to present an ex-
ample of good behavior. If
the boys do not feel they are
being criticized and disliked
at every step. they may be-
gin to try to fit into the gen.
eral tone of their fathers
home.
Sylvia is in no position to
exercise an overly flrm hand
with these boys. If they dis
like her, her position be-
comes virtually helpless.
1t is not at all her busi-
ness to smack them if they
misbehave." This would only
create endless trouble involv-
ing her relationship with
them and their mother for q
long time to come.
II Matthew wishes to
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Well, I'm not a doctor. so Of
course my diagnosis Is not
correct. The illness fingers,
growing worse. until I have
to call him again and ask
that he see the children.
When they are sick enough
in his opinion to be exam
ined. he asks that I bring
them to his ONCE. tHouse
calls are a very rare thing
now.) After examining them
and determining the extent
Of the illness. he win pre-
scribe treatment. sometimes
giving them a shot Of peni-
cillin. and that's that.
He never asks to see them
again to be sure they're over
this thing, so the rest is up
to me. When I think they're
better I discontinue the
medication and send them
back to school or out to play.
In a week or two it happens
all over again. so you see.
they probably never get over
anything completely.
In my opinion. the. doctor
should make his own dag
noSis on the basis Of exami-
nation and should see them
again when the symptoms
seem to have disappeared,
just to be sure all symptoms
have gone. In other words,
follow through.
Don't you think that once
and for all they should be
cured all the way and then
receive a vitamin supplement
or something to build up
their resistance? That's the
story. The question bother
ing me is whether to change
doctors or wait and see.
Rather than make an inn
pulsive decision which may
prove to be the wrong one.
! would like to wait for your
reply. Perhaps / am the
wrong one after all.
I know it would not be
ethical for you to give me
any direct advice concerning
another member of your pro-
fession. especially since you
do not know the doctors side
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Sylvia TIL am trying my
best to do the right thing i'm
a situation / find very hard
to handle.
My husband has two boys,
8 and 10. by a previous mar
riage. He told me when we
were married that he feels
they do not have the right
home environment with their
mother and he wants me to
help him provide them with
something better when they
visit US. We see them every
week end and for a month
every summer.
The boys are very undiSci-
plined and do not seem to
know table manners. how to
dress themselves decently or
how to act nicely.
I tell them things, but they
resent it very much and al
ways tell me I'm not their
mother. 1t is very hard for
me when they come. and my
husband makes it worse by
criticizing everything I do,
Matthew TT have told
the boys that when they visit
us they must recognize Syl-
via is the boss and they are
expected to obey her and be-
have themselves. / know they
would do this if she would as
sert herself and use a firm
hand with them. I've told her
to smack them if they mis-
behave. It's the only way I
know of dealing with wild
kids their age.
Unfortunately, my first wife
was never much of a home
maker. Shed rather see the
place busted up than to take
control of things. Naturally
the boys have no respect for
nice things and don't know
how to behave in q decent
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Law IN THE NEWS
Buses Don't Observe
Finders-KeepersRuIe

recently when q passenger
about TO leave a train found
a small crumpled package
which he turned over to the
trains conductor, Henry
Braun. Mr.. Braun stuck the
thing In his pocket and later
turned 1t over 70 a train
dispatcher. who sent it on to
the Transit Authority's lost
and found department. Il
turned out that the package
contained several hundred
diamonds Of considerable
value.
At latest report Daniel
Duffy, head Of the depart
ment. said nobody had
claimed the diamonds. II
nobody does. he added. they
win be held until the next
regular Authority auction in
November and sold to the
highest bidder. In that event,
the money from the sale win
60 into the authority's oper-
ating fund.
The point Of the situation.
Of course. is that neither the
passenger nor any of the
transit personnel are legally
entitled to the diamonds. For
under such circumstances the
carrier. whether it is a bus
line, streetcar, plane. train,
taxi. ETC.. normally becomes
the custodian Of anything
misplaced on its vehicles.
So II it is q contest be-
tween you as the finder and
the transit company as Gus
todian, you probaly will come
OF second best.
Iemenow: Con yen sue Q college
for bad education?
Evening star., 1958-07-15
THE CASE OF
THE EScOBI SAPPHIRE
BY DONALD ]. sOBOL

THE coroner Just finished
Q preliminary examination"
said Inspector Winters. PRO
fessor Merton died Of .
heart attack about IL pm. /
telephoned you because Of a
complication over the Escobi
Sapphire"
THE ring given him BY the
Maharani Of Isha during his
trip to the East last year.
recalled Haledjian.
"And worth an ernperor's
ransom" added the inspector.
Miss Samuels, Professor
Merton's long time secre-
tary, claims he presented it
to her last week. She kept
1t hidden in her room and
told no one-afraid of caus-
ing family resentment. How
ever. Anita Merton, a teen
age niece. insists she saw her
uncle wearing the sapphire
an hour before he died"
Thus the question is
whether Miss Samuels re-
ceived the sapphire as a gift.
or by stripping it from q dead
mans hand" said Haledjian,
as he examined the body.
Edwin Merton. lecturer in
Rabbinic Hebrew. lay slump
ed IN q heavy leather arm
chair. a red volume, open to
reveal Hebrew print, lay
where 1t bad fallen at the
moment Of death.
Haledjian asked to see the
niece, who told her story with
cool assurance.
II was in the den with
Uncle between Q and 10
o'clock" she said. II had
some tipping to do, and he said
/ might 60 ahead, as he was
merely reading for pleasure"
From the red book by the
chair?"
yes"
And was he wearing the
Escobi Sapphire?"
He was. ] sat here at the
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Benson Calls Off
Trip to Russiu
By the Associated Press

D1 tho AocoSAAt0o EA19a
Secretary Of Agriculture Benz
son yesterday announced In
definite plans to visit the Soviet
Union and other North Euro
pean countries this summer.
He gave the pressure of legisla-
tive and administrative matters
as his reason.
Mr.. Benso1's Office made
public a copy Of a cable to the
American Embassy in Moscow
telling Of his decision.
The Embassy was asked to
notify Russian officials and to
convey the secretary's regrets.
The visit had been set up In
response to a Russian invita-
ton.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

maintain his relationship
with his sons. he should de-
eide to put up with q good
deal. He should establish
some minimum rules of his
household and he should act
as the arm Of the law when
necessary.
Then it will be his respon-
sibility If the boys suddenly
decide they want to skip
their visits, or If there is
some kickback from their
mother.
Sylvia can do little more
than play the. gracious and
thoughtful hostess. If the
boys learn to like her, they
may eventually try to please
her by behaving in the man.
ner they sense she would
like.
copyright 1888
General Features corp)
Tomorrow: Young brothers end
sisters tssss sih and her boy
friend.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

desk. not eight feet from him.
I couldn't have been mis-
taken. Occasionally. when his
right hand turned the page.
the Jewel, which he wore on
his little finger. flashed bril-
liantly."
Haledjian's face frightened
in q rare display Of anger.
you are a jealous young
lady. / suggest you 60 di-
rectly to Miss Samuels and
apologize for maliciously at
tempting to discredit her"
WHY DID HALEDJIAN
BELIEVE THE NIECE HAD
CONCOCTED THE STORY?
tcOpyrisht. 1858. by Donald J. sObOl
Answer on Page Biz
Evening star., 1958-07-15

The Family Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiairist three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. wem-
ems editor and two writer's. Each
article is summary Of on actual
eOss history. The council reports
on problems thot have been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseloFs.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
by PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The star

Let's say you are riding
home on the bus or streetcar
some afternoon and notice a
small package rolling around
on the floor under the seat In
front Of you.
You inquire Of the other
passengers, but learn that the
package belongs to nobody on
the bus. Il has been mislaid
by some former rider. You
open the package. which con-
tains q brand-new. expensive
wrist watch, Swiss made. Just
like you have always wanted.
You are In luckI
"Sorry, Pal"
At this point the bus driver
stops the bus, walks back and
extends his hand Tor the
watch. "Sorry, pal" he says.
I'm responsible for all arti-
cles left in this buggy. Got to
turn 1t over to the company"
After a bit Of argument.
you give in - but with this
adminition: "Okay. you take
it. Remember. though, II the
watch isn't claim ed - it's
minel"
Is it? Assuming the owner
is never found, is the watch
yours?
Generally speaking, the an
swer is no. Contrary to the
usual finders-keepers rule,
the watch goes to the bus
company.
New York. Case
This same problem cropped
up in . New York subway
Evening star., 1958-07-15
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Cont Control
UnruIy Stepsons
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

Sylvia TIL can't deal with my husbands sons.
Matthew T.-She must use firm hand.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

EMBARRASSING
SMALL FRY BY-PLAY
A high school girl with
younger brothers and sis
ters is likely to find the
little ones hanging around
when she invites her boy
friend over for the evening.
The Family Council" ad-
vises a girl who is embar-
raised by the jokes and
horseplay, tomorrow.
Be sure to read Family
Council" tomorrow, a pub
lie service feature appear
ing Monday through FRI
day in The Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000
for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Answer on Page B-12
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Tomemow: Cen yen sue q college
for bad sducotionl
Evening star., 1958-07-15

This same problem cropped
up in . New York subway
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Tomorrow; InfIOmsd syslids.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Junior Women Plan
Style Show to Benefit
Society for Crippled

The Montgomery County Socie.
ty for Crippled Children will re-
ceive all proceeds from a Holi-
day Fashion Show being planned
by the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville. The society recently
opened new Treatment Center
on Twinbrook Parkway in Rock
vile.
The show is set for 8 pm. on
November IA, at Edwin Broome
Junior High School in Rockville.
Mrs. Roger Black is chairman of
arrangements. and tickets, go
cents each, are being sold all
members of the club.
Fashions will be presented by
Jelleffs and a number of door
prizes will be awarded including
a $25 gift certificate towards a
self Improvement" course at the
Keye School of Modelling in Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
COP cet-Tosether

Presidents of unit clubs of the
Montgomery County Federation
OF Republican Women were plan
ming to attend the 37th Annual
Convention of the State Fedora
ton held Wednesday at the Sher-
atom Belvedere Hotel in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry Allan, president of
the County Federation, headed up
a delegation of presidents includ-
ing Mrs. Stewart Dawson, Tako-
ma Park; Mrs. Peter Cameron,
Rock Creek; Mrs. Thomas F.
Howard, Wheaton; Mrs. William
Trauth, Bethesda; Mrs. Charles
Morrison, Rockville.
Also Mrs. Frank Blanchard,
Manor Park; Mrs. Lamonte Son.
nemann, Silver Spring; Mrs. Ger.
aid T. Heitmuller, Potomac; Mrs.
Douglas Saunders, Upper Mont
gomery County; Mrs. Mark A..
Heefe, Mid-Montgomery; Mrs.
Claude T. Lawrence, Colesville;
and Mrs. ]. Anne Niefeld, Ran
dolph Hills.
Mrs. Helen Burkart of Silver
Spring served as chairman of reg
istration and credentials for the
convention and Mrs. Stephen NJ.
Johnson of Takoma Park handled
reservations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Club Tours
Nike Base

The Rockville Women's Club
toured the Nike Base, near Rock.
vile, during its monthly meeting
last Thursday. A luncheon and
film showing was also part of
the program arranged by 1t.
Charles II. Drexler.
During the business session
presided over by Mrs. Hugo Es-
kildson the club voted to support
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Club project on CARE for
rural rehabilitation of Mexican
villages.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. j. Marshall Mayes and Mrs.
Harry Pontius. Mrs. Cramer
Burke won the door prize con-
tributed by Mrs. Gilbert Hartley.
New members received were
Mrs. Louise Thrift, Mrs. E. r.
Staudt, Sr., Mrs. James Moulden
and Mrs. Percival X. Stone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Potomac Club
To Make Tour

The Potomac Homemakers
Club will celebrate United Ma
tionS Month with a $50 tour of
the Mosque and Islamic Center
in Washington, d. c. Mrs. David
Dodge, international relations
chairman arranged the program,
and members of the Travilah-
Jamestown Homemakers will ac.
company the group.
During the Potomac Clubs
last meeting Mrs. Oscar Sells,
foods and nutrition chairman, dis
cussed shopping tricks to stretch
the food dollar, and Mrs. j. Rex
Pimlott demonstrated How To
Make Party Sandwiches"
Mrs. Harvey Haines, president,
presented the $40 prize awarded
the club booth, Keep Maryland
Beautiful" at the Montgomery
County Fair.
The group voted to contribute
SIC raised at the June luncheon
benefit for County All Club girls
to a scholarship fund for state
or county camps.
Mrs. Pimlott, Mrs. Sells and
Mrs. r. w. Armstrong were
named to a nominating commit
tee to select candidates for presi-
dent and treasurer, to be elected
in November.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

tended the event at Rockville
Democratic headquarters.
The luncheon was arranged by
Mrs. Tyson Wheeler, Mrs. Robert
Maddox, Mrs. Richard Cooper
man, Mrs. William Hurley, jr.,
and Mrs. Charles Woodward, jr.
Mrs. Mary Veirs, who directed
the making of the cookies, was as.
sisted by Mrs. Herbert Butts, Mrs.
Ray Weedle, Mrs. Harry S. kram-
er, Mrs. Newton Butts, Mrs.
Frank Tyler and Mrs. Stanley
Sheppard.
Democratic candidates on hand
were Mrs. Stella Werner, Mrs.
Margaret Schweinhaut, Mrs. Ed
ma Cook, Mrs. Virginia Black and
Judge Ella Plummer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Morse TO Talk
On Democratic
Woman's S Day

Senator Wayne Morse of Ore
gon will share the speakers table
with prominent Democratic wom-
en- during luncheon on October
% celebrating Democratic Wom-
ans Day The affair will begin
at noon at Columbia Country
Club.
Honored guests will also in.
clude the Hon. Mary l.. Mock,
Stale Senator of Wicomico Coun-
ty, and recipient of the Eleanor
Roosevelt Award; Mrs. Barbara
Luther, assistant to Katie Louch-
helm, vice chairman, Democratic
National Committee; Mrs. Hale
Boggs, president, The Woman's
National Democratic Club, and
wife of Congressman Boggs of
Louisiana; Mrs. James L. Lynch,
president Montgomery County
Woman's Democratic Club; Mrs.
Jesse Nicholson, organizer OF
Democratic Women in City and
State in 1922 and first president
of the Chevy Chase Club; and
Mrs. Virginia Black, vice chair
man, United Democratic Woman's
Club, and candidate for Registrar
of Wills.
Also seated at the head table
will be: Mr.. Ward Caddington,
Mr.. Joseph M. Matthias and Mr..
Wilbur Baughman.
Mrs. Pat Vasco, president of
the club, cordially invites all men
and women living in the area 10
attend the luncheon. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. Wal
ter Sheridan, Oliver 6-4524, by
October 20, or writing her at 1905
Montgomery la, Bethesda. Tick.
cts may also be purchased at
Regional Stationery CO., 7239 Wis
consin ave, Bethesda. The price
is So.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Miss Thurston,
George ToIson
Are Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Thurston,
81 Eldrid dr., MeadowWood, Silver
Spring, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Sharon Lee Thurston, to Mr.
George Lawrence Tolson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Tolson,
1913 Briggs CLANCY rd., Silver
Spring.
Both the bride.elect and her
fiance graduated in June from
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Miss Thurston is EN-
ployed at Beautyland Hairstylist
in Rockville. Mr.. Tolson is an
agriculturist.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Pick Temple to Appear
At ST. MarY's Roundup

Cowboy Pick Temple will make
personal appearance at the
annual st. Mary's Episcopal
Church Fall Roundup" bazaar
sponsored by the Women's Auxi-
liary of the church, located on
Aspen Hill rd,, Rockville. The
event will continue from 10 am.
TO 8 pm. on Saturday, October Is.
Kiddie attractions will also in
clude pony rides and games, and
therell be glass blowing, baked
goods, toy, Christmas, plant and
flower, ceramic and sewing tables.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Rockville Is Setting
For Reed-Gauck Rites

A honeymoon trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada followed the re-
cent wedding of Miss Gwen
Gauck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl j. Gauck of Gaithersburg,
to Mr.. Norman Dale Reed, son
of Mrs. Philip Reed and the late
Mr.. Reed of Rockville. Arrange
ments of gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the altar of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rock.
vile, for the 3 pm. double ring
ceremony performed by the Rev.
Gilbert J. Ham.
The former Miss Gauck was
gowned in silk taffeta styled with
a yoke, sleeves and front panel
of imported chantilly lace and a
bouffant skirt descending into a
chapel train. A crown of pearls
and opalescents held her hand.
embroidered fingertip veil Of
French silk illusion in place, and
she carried a cascade of white
roses and ivy.
She was attended by Miss Ksr-
lene Miller of Gaithersburg, who
wore a waltz-length gown of jade
green irridescent taffeta and
chantilly lace with a matching
julie. cap of tulle and taffeta and
carried cascade of rust chrys.
anthemums.
The brides young cousin, Lisa
Bernath, of Bordentown, N. j.,
was flower girl in a bouffant
dress of irridescent topaz taffeta
trimmed in white lace. Her hat
was of white tulle and matching
taffeta and she carried basket
Of rust chrysanthemums.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Democratic Women
Discover "Donkookeys
Al Rockville Luncheon

A new taste treat, "Donkook-
eys" was unveiled during Demo-
cratic Ladies Day in Rockville on
Wednesday. The cookies, cut in
the shape of donkeys, were served
along with ice cream and coffee
following a sandwich and salad
luncheon donated by Rockville
merchants. About 200 women at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
By Kathleen Leary
WOnan's Editor

The women behind the men be-
hind the Democratic campaign
guns are waging an important
war from voluntary posts that
seem anything but political
plums.
Typical of the diStaff party
workers at various headquarters
set-up throughout the County is
Thelma Smith, in charge of Whea-
ton Democratic Headquarters at
11148 Georgia ave. across
from the Country Boy market).
She is the wife of Rockville at
torney Harper NJ Smith.
Thelma Smiths job is full
time effort to disseminate litera-
ture and information to the 49,
600 voters of the Wheaton-Ken-
sington area. Normally she opens
up her three-room office (below
John Foley's campaign headquar-
ters) from 10 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Friday. But on Fri
days, two weeks ago, the Whea-
ton office received 1888 copies
of the Montgomery Democrat, a
campaign tabloid, to be stuffed
and sorted for mailing by Mon
day morning. Thelma worked
day and night over the weekend,
from 8 am. until midnight for
three days. She had helpers, of
course, including her 13-year-old
daughter, Karen, student at Belt
Junior High School. BY Monday
the office was crowded with 35
mail bags ready for delivery to
the Post Office.
The next day an "open house"
for State candidates was sched-
uled for 8 to 10 pm. The head
quarters was soon transformed
from mail center to reception
room decorated with campaign
posters and balloons. Red, white
and blue dahlias, snapdragons and
chrysanthemums were arranged
on the refreshment table where
cookies shaped like Maryland's
state flower, the black-eyed
Susan, were served.
The demands at the Wheaton
office are similar to those met
by women stationed at the coun-
ty's three other Democratic head
quarters. Mrs. James j. Lynch,
president of the Woman's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery Coun-
ty, is in charge of the Silver
Spring headquarters of the State
Central Committee. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Marie Koepfle.
In Bethesda, Mrs. Barbara Pry-
or, president of the Womans
Suburban Democratic Club, is in
charge of the headquarters at
4619 Montgomery ave. where
Mrs. Lucille Thompson manages
the State candidates campaign.
Mrs. Doris Solomon is political
agent at the Wheaton headquar-
ters of John r. Foley, Congress
sional candidate.
In Rockville Mrs. Justice Cham
bers serves as co-chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Angela Rosegnol.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

The ushers were Mr.. Douglas
Howard and Mr. Angus Murray,
both of Rockville.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Gauck, who designed and
made the gowns worn by the
bride and her maid of honor,
wore a dove gray silk shantung
dress with corsage Of pink car
nations. The mother of the bride
groom chose a gray faille dress
and corsage of white rosebuds.
a reception followed the cere.
mony al st. Martins Church in
Gaithersburg, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed are now making their home.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Skidmore AIumnae

The Skidmore College Alumnae
Club of Washington will hear
talk on interior decoration at its
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday, Oc-
tober %, at the home of Mrs.
Alan Voorhees,, 1880 Arrowwood
rd., Bethesda. Mrs. James c. Kir-
by of Bethesda, president, will
discuss plans for a Christmas
party and fund raising projects
for the year
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
Randy-lions

T Randy-Lions (Women's
Auxiliary of the Randolph Lions
Club will meet on Thursday, Oc-
tober 16, at the home of Mrs,
Muriel Fleisher, 4706 Oxbow rd.,
Randolph Hills. Mr.. Sheldon Sat
ers, ir., interior decorator on the
staff of p. j. Nee's, will be guest
speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16
This and Ihat

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Jack
son, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Polhemus, neighbors on Rox-
boro rd., in Rockville, took a
motor trip over the week end to
Williamsburg, Yorktown an d
Jamestown, Va. Both Mrs. Jack
son and Mrs. Polhemus are ac-
tive members of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

Miss Cynthia Heisler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. G.. Heisler of
Boyds, was recently pledged to
the Gamma Psi Chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority at the
University of Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-16

Mrs. Alvin G. McNish, All Es-
sex ave-, Somerset, has been
named chairman of the ladies pro-
gram for the spring meeting of