davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01

FLOOR MODELS & OPEN SETS

lOHoffnon "SoIor Power" tronsistor radios, 5000
3 Hoffman "SoIor Power" tronsistor radios,
de luxe, 75GO
| Webcor Console Stereophonic, 4-speed phono-
graph, mahogany only, 10000
! PhiIeo "Sofori" tronsistor portable TV, $4,000
z General Electric II" table TVS, $4,000
4 General Electric II" table TVS with single
ontenno, 1000
| General Electric Il" table model TV with cas-
ter stand, 1860, $4,000
! General Electric 2l" table model TV with cos
ter stond, 1859, 10000
! General Electric II" portable TV with on
tenno, but-in ontenno, 10000
] RCA Victor IA" portable TV with ontenno and
carrying handle, $4,000
! RCA Victor II" portable TV with handle and
but-in ontenno, 1859, 1000
RCA Victor 7" Super-Series, Veri-thn styling
table TV, $4,000
! RCA Victor Console TV, oak finish, 1859,
196OO
! RcA Victor Remote Control n" table model
TV with base to match, 10000
! RCA Victor 7" table TV, ebony, 1900
! RCA Victor Il" De luxe Console, mahogany,
10000
| RCA Victor Il" De luxe TV Console with cas-
ters 10000
3 RcA Victor 1859 Il" De luxe Console TVS,
mahogany and oak, 247OO
! RCA Victor "Hide-o-woY 2l"TV, 10000
RCANictor II" Color Console TV, mahogany,
10000
| RCA Victor 2l" Color Console TV, mahogany,
1880
RCA Victor 2l" Color Console TV, Lowboy
styling, $1,000
Webcor 4-speed phonoeroph with extra amp
lifted speaker, 5000
Is Concert Hall table rodios, coroI, turquoise
and ivory 1900
" Concert Hall table clock rodios, coral, fur
quoise and ivory, 1000
Concert Hall As rpm portable phonogroPh,
24.OO
W5L-Rodio Televson, Stereo, Record Center,
lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1960-06-01
9x12 to 12x12 RUGS 77.W

Just 2e including nyons, AcriIon ocrylics, cottons
and royons Twists, cut or loop pile textured
effects. Blue mist, sable, peach, oprleot. Ieof
green, yellow, beige, olive green or nnottIed ereen
Evening star., 1960-06-01

. Exceptional, lmted.time savings on: floor
samples, furniture from our model rooms, apart
ments and homes pieces from broken groups;
one and few.of-a-kind pieces.
Many styles of dining, occasional and bed
room furniture in choice of woods and finishes.
W6L-Funiture, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chase and Wheaton Plozo
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SAVE u ON FAMOUS.MAKE
9x12 DISPLAY RUGS

cut and loop pile wool, textured potten Beige.
Comparable value 32o4o. 1910
cut pile nyIons, Lotin motif turquoise Less
than v comparable voIue 1895
2 cut pile wooIs. Orent-inspired, opal Less than
" comparable value. 122SO
] cut and loop pile wool, textured design in gin
ger. Less than v comparable value. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-06-01
at our Wheaton Plaza store
save on Pittsburgh sofas, chairs

save on Pittsburgh sofas, chairs
traditional style chair, blue now 5000
! Provincial style SOTO, beige now 155OO
] Provincial style chair, turquoise now $3.50
! contemporary swivel chair, bitter
sweet now 2o5O
contemporary rieht-orm corner SOTO,
brown now $3.50
apiece contemporary wall group, sauterne
mahogany finish
Includes bar, bookcase and cabinet
units and TV cabinet now 1880
save on contemporary bedroom
furniture, gunstock walnut finish
3 night tobIes now 2475
chests now 59.75
fuII-size bed now A.75
Afco aluminium outdoor furniture
with turquoise Saran covers
8 chairs now 1880
4 club chairs now 17.50
settee now 29.5O
chairs now 245O
cocktail table now 1850
! table now 245O
Gold Medal outdoor chairs, wood and canvas
! directors chair, white and green now 7,25
directors chair, walnut and white now 795
! directors chair, black and white now 79s
Danish club chair, walnut and green now S25
officers chair, black and white now OPS
! officers chair, black and red now OPS
~av
Calif.Asia rattan and peel furniture
breokfost tobIe, poonino finish now 2o5O
corner tobles, India cane now 295O
nest of tables, natural finish now 5.25
! arm chair, India cane now 725
tub chair natural finish now $50
corner tobe, natural finish now $50
save on Moore of Bedford sofas, chairs
! Provincial style sofo, soee now 104.5O
traditional style chairs, soge now 1850
! traditional style chair rose now 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-01

ALL STORES OPEN EARLY, OPEN LATE THURSDAY
Evening star., 1960-06-01
save on quality HuntIey furniture

save on quality HuntIey furniture
! four-Piece bedroom group Provincial styIe
with golden bisque finish. Double dresser, mirror,
chest and fuIl-size bed now 19O75
] four-piece bedroom group, Provincial style in
oak with buckskin beige finish Double dresser,
mirror, bachelor chest and fuII-sze bed
now 15775
deck tops, buckskin beige now 2O75
! troditionol buffet, souterne mahogany
now 5975
traditional china cabinet, souterne mahogany
now 8575
] traditional table, souterne mahogany
now 3275
traditional side chairs, souterne mahogany
now 1880
! contemporary chest, heather now 1850
8 contemporary desks, heather now 45.75
! double dresser and mirror, heather now 1900
5 contemporary kine-sze beds, tn, heather
now 400
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CLEARANCE OF SCATTER.
SIZE CARPET PIECES

Just 90 pieces for accents or use in halls and
heovy-troffic oreos Remnants and floor sonr-
piles. WooIs, cottons, royons, nyons or blends.
Plush cut, loop or twist. Many coIors. Mostly
one-of-o-kind
Evening star., 1960-06-01
at our Washington Store

save on Pittsburgh chairs, sofas
! traditional bumper section, toost, now 1850
! traditional ornIess chair, toost, now $3.50
z Provincial chairs toast, charcoal, now $3.50
4 contemporary chairs, natural, toost,
bttersweet, charcoal brown, now 59.75
| contemporary ottoman, black, now PAYS
| contemporary chair, charcoal
brown, now 64.50
! contemporary left SOTO section,
beige, now 1850
] contemporary SOTO, rust, now 1880
save on Basic-Witz contemporary
young Family in walnut
z droWer units, now 1900
! china cabinet, now $3.50
5 fuII-size panel heodboords, now 1000
7 fuII-size cane panel heodboords, now 2475
| fuII-size bookcase heodboord, now 3475
drop-Ieof table, now 5000
| round extension table, II" Ieof, now 1875
z coptoin's chairs, now PAYS
IA mirrors, now 2375
5 drower units now 1850
z cobinet units now 245O
! desk bar unit now A.5O
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RCA VICTOR AM.FM RADIO
5000

no down payment, pay ZOO monthly
Slide tuning, 7 tubes and rectfer.
Automatic volume control. Buit-in
ontenno. In white and green, white
and maple, gray and charcoal.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

. Very limited quantties-aII subject to prior
sale. Sorry no GODS, future deliveries or
returns.
Using our Deferred Payment Plan, pay moth.
ing down on purchases of $500 or more
Many items at our Washington, Chevy Chase
and Wheaton Plaza stores. not listed below.
! contemporary corner tobIes, white now $3.50
I contemporary chests, White now 5l00
3 contemporary Vonty chevos, white now 47.5O
! contemporary desks, white now 47.50
8 contemporary kine-sze beds, 72", white
now 1900
save on contemporary bedroom furniture
with gunStock walnut finish
! twin-size bed now 3l25
z fuII-size beds now 31.25
z chests now SAYS
z benches now 1725
mirrors 22.25
3 fuIl-size bookcase beds now SAYS
! triple dresser bose now 72.25
rattan summer furniture by Vogue
| two section sofo, natural finish now 1O8.OO
| center SOTO section, natural finish now $500
] tobIe, noturol finish now 1900
] table, natural finish now 21.00
rattan and peel swivel chairs
Il by Waite now $50
Gold Medal wood and canvas outdoor chairs
directors chairs, white and yellow now 7.25
2 directors chairs, white and walnut now 795
Danish club chairs, walnut and green now SIS
save on Century traditional "Charles River"
cherry finish
z chests now $3.50
4 side chairs now 1878
3 arm chairs now 22.75
| china top now 5000
| breokfront top now 12700
Century contemporary furniture
fuII-size panel beds, walnut now 310O
side chairs, walnut now 1900
2 kine-size heodboords, 72", walnut now $3.50
z mirrors, walnut now 21.50
! kine-sze bookcase heodboord, 72",
Wolnut now 5400
| fuII-size bookcase heodboord, bite
sweet now 1850
3 arm chairs, cherry now 20.50
z tobIes with two II" Ieoves, walnut now 1850
china cabinet, 56", cherry now 1875
save on Moore of Bedford sofas, chairs
! Provincial style SOTO, beige now 10450
! Provincial style SOTO, lime now 1145O
! traditional style SOTO, toast now 1145O
traditional style chairs, sooe now 1880
z traditional style chairs, rose now 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RCA PORTABLE TV
1S9.OO

no down payment, pay 1900 monthly
includes eorphone attachment. Veri-
thin cabinet, front tuning and sound,
transformer powered chassis. BuiIt-in
Y ontenno.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SAVE MORE THAN Y ON
NOTED.NAME 9x12' RUGS

8 twists Of 1929 wooI-3oQo nyIon in beige and
white, brown and white, cinnamon and white or
sondstone 1895
8 twists, of 1923 wooI-3oq6 nyIon in green or
gold, Of 8o9o wooI-2090 nyIon in beige 5995
1-e'xl5' cut pile wool in Prussion blue. 6995
Evening star., 1960-06-01

l-l2'3"xl0' old gold wool
and nyIon twist
l-l2'xl5' old gold wool
l-l4'6"xll'6" honey beige
wool textured
l-l4'o"xo' mesa wool plush
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Music-Minded Worker
To Help Democrats

The National Symphony is
losing one of its most ener-
getic volunteers to the Demo-
cratic campaign, but just
temporarily.
Mrs. Robert E. Sher is TAX
ing what she calls a fourth
year sabbatieal" from the
symphony to serve as chair
man of the District of Colum-
bia Dollars for Democrats
drive. scheduled here and ma
tionally for September 8 to 10.
A newly-elected member Of
the District Of Columbia
Democratic Central Commit
tee, she worked for Senator
Hubert Humphrey of Mime
sofa and his slate in the Dis
trict Democratic primary this
spring.
This was a natural for Mrs.
Sher, who was born in Mime
apolis and grew up there.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota where she
majored in music. she spent
a summer at Fontainebleau,
France. studying the pipe or
gan under the musicians
Marcel Dupre and Henri Lii
bert.
She became interested In
politics when she married
Mr.. Sher. then a Superior,
Wise, lawyer.
The couple moved to Wash
ington in 1888 and Mr.. Sher
served with the government
during the early days of the
New Deal. He is now in pri-
vate practice.
Mrs. Sher, one Of the early
members Of the National
Evening star., 1960-08-31
RestOcked
Shop Opens
Tuesday

Newly restocked with hun
dreds Of bargains. the Christ
Child Society's Opportunity
Shop at 1927 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. will reopen at 10
am. next Tuesday. Septem-
ber s.
The shop has been closed
since mid-August while So
ciety members filled the racks
and shelves with recent do
nations Of fall clothing for
men, women and children,
with glass and chinaware,
electric appliances, furniture,
shoes, jewelry. books and
other items in demand.
Mrs. Frank Paroni, volun-
teer in charge of consign-
mentS at the shop, has re-
ceived an unusually large
number OF rare and valuable
antiques to sell on consign-
ment. she reports.
Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke is
chairman of the Opportunity
Shop and Mrs. June johnson
is manager.
One Of the major activities
OF the society, the shop raises
funds for the many Christ
Child projects to aid sick,
convalescent and needy chill
dren of all religions and races.
The society. now in its 73d
year, is composed of more
than l.400 area women.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Symphony Women's Com
mittee, has been a board
member of the symphony as
ISOLATION for the past 10 years
and this year is serving as
co-chairman with Mrs. Cyrus
Ching Of the Symphony Box
holders Committee.
my pet project still is the
National Symphony" says
Mrs. Sher. who plans to re-
turn to that project imme-
diately after the election.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Polend. A spring wedding Is
planned.
0ouId-Korenmun
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Gould of Annapolis. Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Hannah to
Mr.. Victor Korenman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kor-
enman of Brooklyn, N. Y. A
September l3 wedding is
planned.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett D.
Johnston of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Page to
Mr.. William E. Gladstone, jr..
son of Mrs. William E. Glad
stone of Maddox. Mo. and
the late Mr.. Gladstone. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
ENGAGEMENTS

their daughter Joyce Dorothy
to Mr.. Walter r. Fawcett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
c. Fawcett Of Chevy Chase,
Md. A December II wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Doherty-WeIIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Power Doherty of Bethesda
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Dale
to Mr.. Harry Warren Wells,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warren Wells of Chevy Chase.
Md, and Rio de Janeiro,
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Schonberqer-Kusek

Col. Adolph E. Schonberger,
USA (Ret.), and Mrs. Schon-
berger Of Springfield. Pa. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann Elisabeth
to 1t. Leonard ]. Kusek, USA,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
M. Kusek of Hastings. Eeh.
A November wedding is
planned.
White-F
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
White of Kensington. Md.
announce the engagement Of
Evening star., 1960-08-31

Mrs. Frank Polend Of
Sterling. Va, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Shirley Ann to Mr.. John T.
Clemens, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. L. D. Clemens of Ash
burn. Va. Miss Polend is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Brazil. A November wedding
Is planned.
ProWde-Goodson

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Prawde announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
Ruth to Mr.. Robert A. Good
son, son Of Mrs. Sadie K.
Goodson of Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. Irven l.. Goodson,
sr., of Fort Pierce, Fla. An
October wedding is planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Adult Farmers
Glasses Planned

PAMPLIN. Feb. 1s - Social
Security for Farmers was the
topic for the Pamplin Adult
Farmers group. John v. O'Hare,
field representative from the
Social Security Office in Lynch
burg. spoke here Thursday eve
ming.
George Abbitt, Jr., Common
wealth's attorney. will discuss
Farm Laws at a meeting of
the group February Is in the
Pamplin School building The
meeting has been set for 100
pm. and all interested farmers
are invited to attend. Abbitt is
expected to cover incorporation,
wills, deeds. and contracts. A
question ard answer period will
follow his talk.
The adult farmers evening
classes are sponsored as a Joint
project of the Pamplin Ruritan
Club and the Department of Vo-
cational Agriculture of Appomat-
tox county. W. Lewis Motley
vocational agriculture instructor.
is advisor of the group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
'Dillwyn Day
Staged Thursday

DILLWYN. Feb. Is - Mer-
chants Of this community join
ed together Thursday to sponsor
'Dillwyn Day promotion
marking the towns progress in
the last so years.
Participants in an afternoon
parade were the Buckingham
Central High School band, Dill
wyn Elementary School Band.
Buckingham Central majorettes
and members of the Boy Scout
Troop 525.
Registration. for prizes. in
Guiding a grand prize will be
done in all participating stores
Drawings will be held Saturday
February 20. at $50 pm. at
the DillWyn Theater.
Serving on the promotion COM
mittee are: E. c. Snead, chair
man; Kenneth Ransom, j. E.
Station and J. L. O'Bryant
production program.
Now is good time to plan
or your fertilizing program for
1860, says Holmes. You should
start now by taking a soil test
as part Of the Amelia County
Soil Fertility program and then
fertilizing according to the test
results. You can save money by
soil testing and put the fertilizer
where it will do the most good
Soil testing supplies are avail
able in the County Agents Of
flee -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Final Dimes
Report Issued

AMELIA. Feb. 10 - Final re-
suits Of the March Of Dimes
drive in this county have been
announced by o. A. Norton,
campaign chairman.
A total of SIPS SO was raised
this year as against a total Of
Sll28.72 raised last year. White
schools raised 1929. of the
total as follows: Amelia. $4e7 81:
Mannboro. SITS: Paineville
$3.50. and 500 80 at benefit
basketball game.
Negro schools raised $522 40.
as follows: Ammon. $23.95:
Brick Church. $l4.8O: Jeters-
vile, $3.50; Morven. $l749:
Oak Grove. $ll0O: Saint James.
$l7.5l. and Russell Grove.
$4l9 55. Coin collectors contain
ed $69O7. Amelia County
Woman's Club contributed IS.
Fifty per cent of the total col
lected will remain in the county
to help pay for the care of those
being treated for polio. Although
Amelia county had no new cases
last year there are three pa
tents from former years re-
ceiving care or treatment for
the disease.
The funds sent to the National
Foundation will be used in
and patient care in epidemic
areas. The funds are used not
only to fight polio. but to COM
bat other gripping diseases such
as arthritis and birth defects.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

brought out at meeting of
farmers on February "a at 8
pm. in the Amelia High School
gymnasium. Fifteen attractive
door prizes will be given away
at this meeting.
This viii provide an oppor-
tunity for farmers to find out
how they can benefit from the
Soil Fertility Program.
Alfalfa should be top-dress-
ed each year with fertilizer
containing phosphate. potash,
and borax." says Holmes.
Fertilizer may be applied
during the dormant season or
following the first or second
cutting" he points out. BE
cause Of the difficulty of top
dressing just after cutting, the
dormant season is the most suit
able time for most farmers to
tOp-dress. A good top-dressing is
one of the most important fact
ors in maintaining high yields
Of alfalfa or alfalfa orchard
grass mixtures.
"A borated 0-1O-2O analysis
fertilizer or its equivalent in
other fertilizers having an 0-l-2
ratio is recommended for most
Virginia farms. Apply 0-l02O
fertilizer at the rate Of GOO to
1000 pounds per acre. Using the
upper limits Of this rate is sug-
gested unless a soil test shows
the soil in your alfalfa field to
be high Or above in phosphate
and potash. In instances where
a test indicates that the soil is
very high in potash, an 0-l4-14
fertilizer, borated, may be sub
stituted. However, it should be
remembered that alfalfa uses
large amounts of potash and un-
less liberal applications of this
nutrient are supplied. lower
yield will result.
I'm fact, every ton OF alfalfa
harvested, removes As pounds
Of potash from the field. A four
ton per acre alfalfa yield re-
moves 100 pounds of potash. A
900 pound per acre application
of an 0-10-20 fertilizer just re
places the 1870 pounds.
Probably the chief reason for
the present low state average
yield for alfalfa is the lack of
adequate top-dressing. In many
instances, alfalfa is we'll ferti
lized at seeding. but top-dress
ing is overlooked. AS a result,
the yield is good for the first
year. then the crop drops. the
stand thins. and the alfalfa is
no more productive than other
hay crops. Experiments by the
Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station have repeatedly
shown that the present average
Of about two tons per acre can
be. doubled if proper fertiliza-
ton and other management
practices are followed.
High yielding alfalfa is your
best and most economical hay
per pound Of digestible feed tc
grow. Don't let top-dressing b.
the weak spot in your alfalfa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Van Sn,ashes Car To Bits, But
Young Couple Piles Out Unframed

AMELIA. Feb. IL A young
Hampton couple had a narrow
escape from death near here
Saturday morning when their
car and a transport truck
skidded on route $50 approx
mately two and one-half miles
east Of Amelia at 7 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hall
were on their way to visit their
families In Roanoke. They had
left Hampton around S a m. with
a light tell of snow coming down
but arriving in Richmond. found
no snow and decided to con-
tinue their trip. Before leaving
the city limits of Richmond it
was showing there, and the Halls
had just decided to turn back at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

dends later. says Holmes. There
is no better way to save money
than to spend 1t wisely on crop
production of good quality and
high yields,
1t has been estimated that II
all the farmers Of Amelia
county would Do those things
necessary to increase the low
yields Of some crops 1t could
mean an increase Of 81 OIL 600
added income to the county or
an average increase income per
farm of $786.
Many of these facts will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

the next filling station when their
car skidded on a curve, turned
clear around in the road and
headed toward Richmond. slid
ing into the ditch.
A van following them skidded
and fell over on top of their
car. forcing the door open next
to the drivers seat. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall piled out unhurt. Their
car was completely demolished
The truck driver and truck
were not damaged and after a
Wrecker pulled the truck off the
car it proceeded on to North
Carolina. The truck belonged to
the Beaunit Mills with main Of
fees in Beverly, N. J.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19
Important Meeting Set Feb. "a
Pilot County Soil Fertility Program
Shows Substantial Gains AGENT Saws

AMELIA. Feb. Is The
Amelia County Soil Fertility
Program has gained the atten-
ton Of many farmers In the
county as evidenced by the num-
Der Of soil samples that are
coming in at this time says H.
A. Holmes. county agent.
All farmers who have not
taken soil samples are urged
to do so now before the busy
season arrives and crops are
planted.
Action on the part of farm
ers now will certainly pay divi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

BIG AUCTION SALE
mpIm offer
0 ne L. H.
Sat. Feb. u, 1860, 9 am. Sharp
At Bleak Hill
1s4
H &
600 propelled
Holland
4ss mower Holland
~ forage harvester Fox with 1eRoi cycle pickup
attachments fertilizer
muneo
NJ
zc distributor for use with this cultyator
with grain and fertilizer
pickle
Kifef 90 bottom
blower A Chalmers 1858 farm
elncmo for
cutpr ideal side delivery Holland
Oliver loader
farmtr
mounts on front end bench circular with elect Ford
nrs rockers rugs STOVES 0sne COOKING "s ana ""a may come out
at
nhandco in
Plenty grounds
OIL information coll Block Hill Form,
E r. MeeEoRGE SON A.etoneer: -. .- .
Beuahyne Phone King William 20 1884 MR. 0WlkES Monoser
Phone rTss7s " ' NJ: :i Keye. Phone sw $500,
Box
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w who
represented the Laytonsville p
Ia. Mrs. Griffith served as
moderator for one of the dis
cussion groups.
Four college classmates spent
Green. They included Marjorie
Simmons of Reisterstown, Elsie
Simmons of Reisterstown and
Sharon Dunlap of Dover.
Deanna Nichols and Margaret
Low of the Laytonsville Sr. All
were named grand champions
at the recent demonstration day
in Rockville for their demon
stration on winter flower ar
rangements. Hazel Geisbert
won blue ribbon for her dem
onstration on dairy foods.
We are glad to report that
Danny Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore is back on
his feet after a bad accident
suffered during the Easter holt
days. Danny, fifth grader at
Laytonsville fell from his pony
and suffered a fractured skull.
He underwent surgery at Chill
dren's hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Norman Duvall is a
surgical patient at Montgomery
General.
The Mesdames Eli Leishear,
Charles Green, Leroy Wachter,
Mehrle Staley, Harry Burdette,
Woodrow Ward, George Pope.
Clarence Lindsey, ]. Norman
Burdette, Ralph Howard, Ray
mond Kemp and Jerry King
attended the zone meeting last
Wednesday at Burtonsville from
the Wesley Grove church.
The auction sale, lunch and
rummage sale held Saturday at
Wesley Grove was very success
full. About $3.50 was cleared.
Deborah Watkins of Emmits-
burg was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John King. The
Kings, daughter Sandra and
Mrs. George Fuller spent the
Easter holidays in Florida. The
Kings were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Seigriest.
Mrs. Norman Burdette, Mrs.
Charlie Green, Mrs. Paul Braun,
Mrs. Raymond Kemp and Mrs.
w. o. King attended the tea
and linen shower for Sibley
Hospital at the hospital last
week.