davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
More and More MarinaS

Continued from preceding page
exclusive Villa Marina. The Villas patio
cottages for permanent and transient
guests and other deluxe accommodations
and services have kept some guests tied
up at dockside for the past twelve years.
On a bright night you might see, in the
harbor, the yachts of visiting royalty, the
cruiser of a South American President,
the houseboat of a college professor and,
in the section designed for small craft,
the dugout canoe of an American Indian.
In the southernmost part of the state
one of the country's most impressive city
projects-Mission Bay Aquatic Parks
being rushed to completion. A twenty
five-year development this mammoth
100000 boat hostel will accommo-
date 10000 boat owners. There will be
features unusual even to marinas, such
as a showboat, an aquatic sports arena,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

an aquarium, drive-in water restaurant,
and service station canning the deep-sea
fish you catch.
Wherever There's Water
What promises to be one of the finest
installations in the east is Yacht Haven,
situated on three islands just off Stamford,
Conn. The project, begun in mid-1957,
is unique in that it is the first marina
known to offer public issue of shares of
common and preferred stock. Another
Eastern boat mecca is Gloucester Gate
way on Rust Island, Gloucester, Massa-
chusetts When complete it will have an
amphitheater, an apartment building, and
a hotel designed along the lines of the
Caribe Hilton. Even Boston now has its
first marina, an 800-boat accommodation
at the former Squantum Air Base on
Boston Harbor.
Naturally, the opening of the St. Law
renee Seaway is inspiring our Great Lakes
cities and towns to 60 full speed ahead
into the building of waterway accommo-
dations for pleasure boats. Toledo's Port
Authority is hurrying completion of its
Seaway Marina on Kelley's Island, Lake
Erie; and other facilities are being de-
veloped all along the southern shore of
the lake to Erie, Pennsylvania, where
2,5OO-boat harbor is nearing completion.
Cleveland has created public harbor facili-
ties for 700 pleasure craft in the metro
politan area. At Detroit's Roostertails
Marina there will soon be an amphitheater
for viewing racing events. In the same
category is the waterside park and launch
ing facility on Lake Washington, Seattle.
The Marina's Future
What is the future of the marina? More
than one hundred million dollars will be
spent this year throughout the nation to
produce housing for pleasure craft, but
the money will not even begin to fill the
needs of boat-happy Americans. Sorry,
no space" are familiar words to the
l,S25,000 who filed applications in their
local areas last year and who we're turned
away. Boat dealers find that they have no
difficulty selling the boat, if they can also
supply the mooring.
The nations waterways, from ocean
side to inland rivers and lakes, have,
indeed, become another new frontier"
Plenty of water, millions of people who
long to be on it-all we need now are
Evening star., 1959-11-19
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Puerto Ricon Paper
AssoiIs Red Probe

place else, such as Cuba and
Panama, where unrest is SUBJ
stantial. Puerto Rico is still
under the United States flag,
Cuba and Panama are not"
The paper complained about
the "shellacking which Puerto
Rico takes through the focus
Of world attention on yester-
days circus" The Star is
owned by United States main
land interests, including Gard
ner CowleS, publisher of Look"
magazine and a leading sup
porter Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Two witnesses accused by the
committee of being Communist
agents refused to answer ques-
tions yesterday. They were
Jose Enamorado Cuesta, de-
scribed as a Red courier, and
Manuel Arroyo Zeppenfeldt,
whom the committee called the
master Red propagandist in
Latin America.
The committee said q diary
found on Mr.. Enamorado
Cuesta on his return from a
trip to Moscow this year mem
Evening star., 1959-11-19

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov.
10 AP).-Puerto Rico's new
English = language newspaper,
the San Juan Star, today said
. House Un-American Activities
subcommittee is holding "cir-
Gus" hearings in Puerto Rico
because it can't get into Latin
American countries where un-
rest Is substantial.
g. Representative Scherer, Re-
publican of Ohio, said at the
opening session yesterday the
House subcommittee expects to
find evidence that Communists
are stirring up anti United
States demonstrations in Latin
America,
The Star said that the Fed
eral district attorney, Francisco
Gil, has said unrest on the
American commonwealth is
land is without much mean
ing" and local police feel the
same way.
$50 why pick on Puerto
Rico?" the daily asked in a
front-page editorial. Probably
the answer is that the good
Congressman can't pick on any
Evening star., 1959-11-19

welsh. charies B. Sss Ss i4th fth ss. ss: Sc. Sc
Werner, Walter P. 7704 18th st. nv
Wesley, Albert, sos 5th st. NV.
Wheeler. Shirley. 1880 Fairmont st
WHITAKER. Clinton z. sss p st. NV.
White, James l., 5770 North 18TH st.
Arlington 3, Va.
White; a.Ia ks%si; sI C. 81 Badger I'd. An.
WlgEins. John E, 4426 3 81. sc.
Milkerson, Rosetta, 426 10th st sc
Williams. Arthur, 250l 18th ST NV.
william, Bessie NJ, 1115 10th st NV
Williams, comelins, 4s9 Burbank st
Sc.
Williams, Henry g., 227 ? st. ne,
Williams, Ralph g., 4425 Deane ave
ne.
Williams, Roberta C.. 1927 West Wiz.
gtnia ave. ne
Williams, 7. l.. 1893 C. st. nv
Willoughby, W. ?. and 3. T., 1901
Conn ave. NV
Wilson. Henry. 425 D st Sc
"iplson. % Ruth e Rte. l. TraVilsh I'd.
WINFIELD. Eddie IL, 1851 46th place 8
Wise, Anderson, 80 Rhode Island ave
%SoSing. s; Harry ?! 2. 604 u faystts Yet st..
Martinsville. Va
Woolcott. C. o.. 2716 Ontario I'd NV.
Wright, Bessie l.. 1l20 l4th st NV
Wrlght. Jewel T.. 1884 Hayes st. ne.
Wright' W. and D. 1lo1 7th st. Sc.
Yates, Henry c., 5sO4 N st. Sc
Yatko, r W. and T., 1915 18th ST. NV
Youmans,, Lorraine, 619 Braddock I'd .,
Annandale, Va.
zyvusko, B. s. and c., so4 Anacostis
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Mexicun Ship Sinks

VERACRUz, Mexico, Nov. 10
(AP)-A report to the port
captains ONCE said the Mexi-
can coastal vessel "Ana Caro-
lima" sank yesterday during a
storm in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Information received here
said the ship carried a crew Of
IL and 10 passengers. Their
fate was not known.
Navy Ministry sources In
Mexico City said their latest
information was that the ZOO
ton vessel was adrift with a
broken rudder and had been
abandoned on the coast be.
tween Frontera, in the state Of
TabaSco, and Ciudad del Car
men, Campeche.
Troops in the area were
ordered to patrol the beaches
and give assistance to sur.
vivors.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ConVicts at Luroe

NUEVA GERONA, Isle of
Pines, Cuba, Nov. 10 (AP)-
Residents of this holiday and
detention isle complained yes
terday that rowing convicts are
preying on them in a current
crime wave.
The isle, a one-time lair Of
the Spanish Main pirates, hes
in the Caribbean Sea across a
30-mile strait from the SOUTH
west part Of the Cuban home
island.
A citizens committee said
convictS on the loose from the
Isle Of Pines Prison had broken
into private homes and taken
what they could, including
radios and TV sets to use in
their cells. 1t said some pris-
oners are armed and there
have been several cases OF
shooting on the highways.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

foundation for United States
Soviet friendship, the Soviet
news agency TaSs reported.
The Negro educator from
Washington made the state
ment at Tashkent in the Uzbek
Republic, TaSS said.
The TaSs account said DR..
johnson predicts the friendship
will ripen after President Eli
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Senhower'S visit to the Soviet
Union next spring.
DR.. johnson visited Yadgar
Nasriddinova, president of the
Supreme Soviet Of the Uzbek
Republic. Mrs. NaSriddinova,
mother Of two. accompanied
Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov on
his trip to the United States
last summer.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Stone. Jeanne ". 2oI3 37th st.
Slower c. W. Ir. and A, 3e4O 9TH St
Strain, Barbara L. 17ea O st. NV.
Straughter, George, 1917 N ST. nv.
sutton oeorss 7" l645 New Jerse!
Swain. Rosa L.. 1918 goth st. NV.
Tate. AIphonso, 1870 Kalorama I'd nv
Tsylor' 4 and r; 6ol 9TH st. ne.
TTsyllor. Tyylo. pors A. A. 20 LoEan circle NV.
TAYLOR, Robbie B., sio L st. NV.
Tenmstantz' Dens. so Rosewood ave.
Teti. N and T., 5512 18th st. NV.
nSms VASE ssnes ss & E o. s. Soldiers Home
Thomas. John W.. 2ls Z st. ne.
Thompson, Dee B.. 1907 Park I'd,
thompson Dorothy. 1442 Fairmont st
Thompson, Norris. 21e SOth st. ne
Thompson. Robert b.. 131S Graham
rd., Richmond. Va.
Thompson Wilson. 325 L st. ne.
thurman. Betty g., 1880 New Hamp.
Tierce Mamie T., e1OO Eve st. NV
Townsend. Anna l.. 1855 Morris I'd
Treiehel, T. K. and q. NJ, e2oe Col.
ston dr., Silver Spring. Nd
Tuck, Patricia, 1882 Porter st. NV.
Turner. 3. R., 1885 3rd ST. NV.
Turner Elouise T., 23Oh 18th pI. sc
vakkas. Nicsieta, 64l4 Kennedy St
Van Engelen. Frank and corejna, 221
NE. l7tl terrace, Miami, Fla.
Nanlanoinsh, Britton T., 1143 5th st.
vanschaick. David g.. 2715 14th st.
Vessels. }. R. and L. 2s1s 18th st
NV.
Waiksnoris. Mary T., I2s C st. ne.
walker, Richard l., 6O7 22nd ST. nv
Wallace, George. l012 4th ST. nv
walters. Mary R.. kpt. sol, Park I'd
"STo, w. c. M Clifton Terrace Apt.
Ward, Joyce. $50 18th st. ne
warner, Eugene, 1910 Conn ave, NV.
warren. Harry, Catholic University
Wash II, D. C.
WASHINGTON. G., 5307 7th ST. NV
washington, John D.. 1919 II ST. Sc
Watchous' Thenis L., 2l0O Fendsll st
Wayland, virginia, 1417 North capi.
Weaver Garland R.. IT,. 1874 R st
wsinSuarnsr. Heinz. 141o Boone Hi
sc,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Missile Wreck Found

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 10
APD. Wreckage diScoverM
OF an island 200 miles south
east Of here turned out yester-
day to be the remains of q
destroyed in flight.
There had been speculation
1t was the wreckage Of a plane
In which the missing Cuban
Army commander. Camilo Glen
fuegos, disappeared October %,
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Maj. Cienfuegos' fate still is
unlearned.
The debris was found by the
crew Of q merchant ship near
Rum Cay. -.
Missiles fired from Cape
CanaVeral. Fla, pass near the
Bahama Islands,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
REFUNDS

Continued From Page F-4
Stevens. Judy O., 1918 18th st. NV
stevenson, r. C and L., 2249 Savannah
Sc.
stewman. R. and R., 1885 Randolph st
ne ~
stftt. Donald T.. 1859 Ontario pl nv
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ANONYMOUS TAXPAYER GIVES
IRIS 81, ,O00-MINUS POSTAGE
By the Associated Press

On Friday the 18th afiuent citizen of Chicago
stuffed some 500 bills and $50s into a long white en-
Veope winch ne addressed to the ~ S. Treasury Dept
Washington D. c."
The Internal Revenue Service yesterday happily dis
played the total 81 900 in cash and showed newsen this
unsigned letter which accompanied the money:
Conference.-The enclosed sum is due to our Gov
eminent for back taxes"
1t was one Of the largest contributions ever to the
services conscience fund"-the name given to the Dot
into which go sums sent in by taxpayers who want
to square their accounts without revealing their identity
The largest contribution received was 5000 in
1855. The total for all of last year was $7533
Incidentally the letter from Chicago had insufh-
Client postage The Treasury had to tap its petty cash
till for cents postage due
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Johnson Predicts
u. Sired Accord

MOSCOW. Nov. 10 (AP)-
Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, said
yesterday that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev has laid a solid
Evening star., 1959-11-19

toned q 500 million dollar
propaganda campaign.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
10 to 6; Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1959-12-16

EssaYist
IsSpeaker

Sonora Victoria Ocampo,
one Of the leading intellec-
tuals Of Argentina, addressed
members and guests of the
United states-Argentine So
ciety at the Argentine Chan
cery last night.
The subject of her talk was
Life at a Country Estate in
Colonial Argentina"
Sonora Ocampo's family
came to Argentina from Peru
in colonial times. Her grand
father was a close friend of
the Argentine President Sar-
miento, who was in turn a
close friend of the educator
Horace Mann.
An eSsayist and lecturer,
Sonora Ocampo took up the
pen when she was 9 years old.
She had her first book, an
essay on the Divine Comedy,
published in 1924 by Ortega y
GaSset Of Spain, who wrote
an epilogue for the work. She
has since had many other
essays published.
In 1888 she founded the
Argentine literary magazine,
Sur, which she still owns and
edits.
She is also director Of the
National Arts Fund Of Argen-
tina and has been responsible
for bringing many cultural
giants to her country, among
them Virginia Woolf, Igor
Stravinsky, Andre Malraux,
Albert Camus. Keyserling,
Gabriela Mistral and Paul
Valery.
The Indian poet. Rabindra-
nath Tagore. lived for a
time at her house and ded-
icated his last book of poe
try to Sonora Ocampo. She is
also a friend of Prime
Minister Nehru and corre-
spends with him regularly.
Sonora Ocampo's lecture
was sponsored by Argentine
Ambassador and Mrs. del
Carril and the society. She
arrived in Washington sew
eral days ago. also gave a talk
to the members of the In
'stitute of Contemporary Arts
and was to leave today for
New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Does Petting Help
Prepare for Marriage?

You've certainly stirred up
my fighting blood" he warns
me. You claim you want
young people to go into mar
riage we'll prepared for it.
How do you help them to get
this preparation? You dis
courage petting. What's the
matter with you. DR.. Pope
noe?
Don't you know that pet
ing is a necessary education
for marriage? A young fellow
has to learn gradually
Evening star., 1959-12-16

merely because they thought
it was expected of them
not from any intention of
preparing g themselves for
marriage! Nor were they
trying deliberately to help
you, or any other young man.
prepare for marriage!
And In a large proportion
OF cases they were led on.
then dropped.
Young people ought to feel
affection for others, and be
reasonably demonstrative in
expressing 1t. but that is very
different.
There is too much exploi-
tation before marriage.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

what you are talking about,
and you know it as well as I
do.
Let's turn the picture
around. What is it that leads
girls into petting parties
the first time, I mean? After
a while they may get the
habit, for petting may easily
become a habit-forming
drug, of which you have to
take larger and larger
amounts in order to get the
kick" that you experienced
in the beginning. That is
one of its serious dangers.
Let's ask why they start.
Psychologist G. F. Smith
queried many young women.
Here are their answers:
Infatuation ---------- 52%
Curiosity ----------- 400
Others did it ---- 800
Lack of courage to resist 1870
Desire to please ---- 1870
Fear of unpopularity - liz
Many gave two or more
answers, as you see. But a
large part began petting
Evening star., 1959-12-16
through 1t to love someone Of
the other sex. 1t doesn't make
sense for you to oppose it"
He Loves Himself

he Loves Himself
Thanks, Alvin: You think
that through petting a young
man learns how to love some
one else. I think that he is
learning in that way merely
to love himself! At least, that
seems to me to be the usual
result.
He is not making love to
this girl because of any con-
Germ for her future, because
Of any anxiety to help her
develop her own personality
and enrich her experience.
He Is merely using her for
his own satisfaction. some
times merely for his own
amusement or to make him.
self feel more important.
I don't mean to say that
adolescentS should never ex-
press any affection toward
each other. But that's not
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BY DIR. PAUL POPENoE

National Newspaper Syndicate
No matter how peaceful I
feel I seem to get into dis
putes. The latest is with
Alvin, who happens to be in
high school and is therefore
probably an active and ener-
getic young fellow. I'm afraid
we had better not let the
difference of opinion come to
a personal encounter, but
since he's a long way off, I'll
come back at him in print.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Our Guarantee: We
will exchange or re-
fund your purchase
If you so desire, even
after Christmas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13

are those who think this might
enable more people to take part in
the primary due to the fact that
many are away for whole week
ends and do not vote. On the 9TH
er hand there are those who know
there viii be opposition from the
rural counties since it is the opin-
ion OF all with whom talked that
the change from Saturday to Tues
day will cut down the farm vote.
l shall talk with a number of
people in Orange County before
making up my mind which stand
| shall take on this issue.
Editors note: This Is the 10th
in series OF articles on the cur
rent Legislature being written for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13

retired teachers who had taught
more than DO years minimum
retirement of $50 month. After
getting the $50 per month mini
mum in 1853 the minimum was
raised to $50 per month in 1857.
The Bill introduced this week
would raise the minimum to $40
per month which would be a great
help to hundreds who have rem
dered fine service to the State and
who have now retired There will
be no request for an appropriation
for the increase due to the fact
that the surplus which has been
accumulated through investments
will enable the retirement system
TO pay this additional $40 per
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13
Franklin Street
PTA Meeting Set

The Franklin Street Elementary
School P.T.A. will meet at 8 pm
Thursday. April l6. al the school
Al parents and friends are In
vited.
Mrs Adeline Mccall, music sup
ervisor in the Chapel Hill schools
will give a demonstration OF how
she prepares children for listen
ing TO the North Carolina Sym
ptony concert Pupils from Mrs.
Ballinger's fourth grade will take
part in the demonstration Tney
will show how they get ready for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13
Going to Atlanta Conference

Mrs. Jane Whitefield, manager
OF the Chapel Hill Credit Bureau.
will be in Atlanta, Ga. from
April 10 to 2 attending the South
ern Credit Conference for credit
bureau managers, members OF the
National Retail Credit Association.
and members OF Credit Women
Breakfast Clubs The conference
will be held al the DInkler Plaza
Hotel
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13
month without additional

month without additional ap-
preparations.
The week also saw the Minimum
Wage law passed on it's second
reading. The original exemptions
in the bill were put back in. TO-
gether with four other exemptions,
none Of which really crippled the
bill It was absolutely necessary
to have some exemptions or the
bill could not have been passed
1t was a great rIeaSure to be on
the winning side for once since |
had voted for a minimum wage
law on six previous occasions
whether in committee or on the
floor Of the House.
The Third reading on the bill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13
Umstead Report
Continued from Page II

OF fact. the completeness of the
restoration was a great surprise to
everyone who saw Il II is well
worthwhile the time of any person
in North Carolina. or from out
side the state for that matter. 10
visit Tryon Palace Il Is now
open to the public and | predict
that thousands OF North Carol
inians will see ii each year
A bill was introduced during the
week which gave me peculiar sat
isfaction For a number OF years
| tried unsuccessiully TO get for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13

was deferred until Tuesday by
agreement and it is hoped that the
friends Of the Minimum Wage
will put in some hard work dur
ing the weekend to the end that
the bill may be passed on it's
third reading when it is taken up
as a special order for Tuesday
noon.
On Wednesday Senator Lanier
introduced bill changing the day
in the week OF the primary from
Saturday to Tuesday, and chang
ing the date from the last Satur-
day in May to Tuesday following
the third Monday in April. There
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13

the concert through singing. play
ing musical instruments, and Gre
ative dancing.
The meeting will be followed by
an open house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-04-13

the Weekly by Orange County
Representative UNSTEADY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Fomily Reunion Held

A family reunion was held Sun
day, September 20, at the home of
Mrs. John Caster, at Deer Park.
Seven brothers and four sisters
gathered there, the first time in
over fifty years.
Brothers include Dclbert and
Gerald Broadwater, Deer Park;
James Broadwater, Glassport, Pa;
Marshall Broadwatcr, Oakland;
DIN, Roy and Freeman Broad
water, Smock, Pa. The sisters are
Mrs. Florence Hunter, Warren, o.;
Mrs. Lena Caster, Uniontown, Pa;
Mrs. Elsie Caster, Deer Park; and
Mrs. Gladys Stages, Portsmouth, o.
Other members OF the families
present included Betty and Bar
bara Caster, Deer Park; Maxine
Howe, Baltimore; Elmer Howell,
Deer Park; Mrs. James BroadWater
and children: Mrs. Roy Broadwater
and son, Mrs. Olin Broadwater and
daughter, Mrs. Freeman Broad
water and sons. Mrs. Gerald
Broadwater, Paul Stages and chill
dren. Carl Hunter and Mrs. Joseph
Louie and sons of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
McCOnnas Broadwater
Funeral Services
Conducted, Monday

Funeral services for McComas
Broadwater, 70, were conducted
Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from The Boal Funeral home in
Westernport Rev. Byron Kee-
seeker officiated and interment
was in Laurel Hill cemetery, Mos
COW.
Authorities said BroadWatcr was
found hanging in a wooded area
of Westernport Hill by a son-in-
law, Frank Neff, of Luke, and
James Tichnell, Swanton The two
men instituted a search after
Broadwater had been reported
missing Thursday morning.
A retired farmer Of the Barton
area Mr.. Broadwatcr was born in
New Germany, a son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Broadwater.
Mis- wife, Mrs. Bertha Tasker
Broadwater preceded him in death.
Survivors include three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joseph Grandstaff. Wash
ington; Mrs Frank Neff. Luke;
and Mrs. Thomas Podelco, Wash
ington; two sons, Freeman and
Melvin Broadwater, both Of Iona
coming; three brothers, Howard
Broadwater, Westernport; Peter
and William Broadwater, both of
Moscow; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Dawson, Westernport; and Della
Broadwater, Klondyke; ten grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Participate In Convention

DR.. Alvin Friend, dentist, his
wife, Miss Elaine Graham, dental
hygienist. and Mrs. William Ora
ham have returned here after at
tending the American Dental AS
sociation's annual meeting in New
York City.
The association celebrated its
centennial year. Latest equipment,
materials, scientific and clinical
advances in dentistry were on dis
play, and dentists from all parts Of
the world were in attendance. Be-
tween 10000 and 10000 dentists
were registered for the largest at
tendance ever and heard vice
president Richard NJ Nixon de
liver an address.
DR.. Friend appeared on the Of
fetal program. He presented a
clinic in the Oral Surgery section
entitled Oral Surgery in Every
day Practice" 1t consisted Of a
demonstration and clinical slide
lecture of surgical procedure and
techniques in the treatment of
acute dental infections, impacted
teeth, cysts, bony tumors of the
jaws and surgical preparation Of
the mouth in preparation for den
ture service.
Miss Graham also presented a
clinic entitled Education of the
Dental Hygienist," discussing re-
quirements, qualifications and du-
ties of the dental hygienist. Mrs
Graham, formerly Mildred Biser,
Oakland, was an official delegate
of the Maryland State Dental
Hygienist group, of which organiza-
ton she was president in 1858.
Mrs. Friend attended the sessions.