davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. (APD The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers for January &; Purchases OF
5@B,443 shares; sales Of 36S,3l :
shares including 1902 shares sold
short
Evening star., 1960-01-07
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Jan. I tAP). (UsDA).-
Butter offerings lighter. Receipts,
5S2. 900. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons dresh). Creamery, % score
tAA), 5S94-59 cents; 90 score (A),
5Sa4-59
Cheese, steady. Receipts, 17TO00.
PRICES UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1960-01-07
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Assoseo Press LIST INCLUDES ACTIVE ISSUES

Comb Engin'R 39EsSl
COnsol Edison IS 81
COnsol Edison cv Is ~
Cons r r Cuba Is 2OOl
ConSum Pr cv 4sks u
Della < Hudson Is So
Douglas Airc cV Is n
Erie r r CIV Gas 201S
Food Fair cv Is ~
Forem Dairy 4I1S 30
Garrett Cp cv 47ss 70
Gen Mot Accep 37zs 81
Gen Mot Accep IS so
Gen Mot Accep IS so
Gen Mot Corp 3l4s 70
Gen Tel Co cV alas n
Gen Time CIV 4aGs 7a
Grace &Co cy 3I2s IS
Int T & 7 cv ass SO
Lockheed cv 39ls 80
MerI Chap cv AIS IS
NJ X T inc 5lzs 2045
Mo Pacific SIS 2045
Mo Pacific Gas zoos
Nat Cyl Gas cV Slbzs n
n EnEl T &T 4Izs 81
N Y Central IS 2013
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Pilgrimage Made to Tomb ~~~, \

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson made
one Of her rare public ap-
pearances yesterday at the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Clubs annual pilgrim
age to the tomb Of her hus-
band. the late Presid en- t
Woodrow Wilson, at Wash
ington Cathedral.
The former First Lady, who
is 81, was unable to attend
last years pilgrimage because
of illness.
She arrived yesterday on
the arms of Mrs. James M.
Helm, who was White House
Social Secretary during the
Wilson, Franklin Roosevelt
and Harry Truman admins
trations.
Mrs. Joseph E. Casey, club
president, offered the memo
rial tribute and Canon Rob-
ert A. George read the OPEN
ing psalm and gave the bene-
diction. Mrs. Clyde Roberts
was chairman Of the pilgrim
age.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

dent: Mrs. Stewart M. Pat
terson, recording secretary;
Mrs. Alva A. Dawson, cor
responding secretary: and
Mrs. William M. Rigdon,
treasurer.
New board members for
next year are: Mrs. Dale E.
Doty, Mrs. Lee Metcalf,
Mrs. Joseph j. O'ConneL
jr., Mrs. Ralph D. Pittmsn
and Mrs. Frank w. Rogers.
The club voted yesterday
to make Mrs. o. Max Gard
ner of Shelby, N. Car. widow
Of the former governor Of
North Carolina, an honorary
vice president.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Officers
Wives
News
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

A husband and wife team
whose book What We Must
Know About Communism" is
a national best seller are the
guest speakers at the Ma
tional War College Wives
luncheon tomorrow.
Harry and Benaro Over
street are writing a trilogy on
the subject they have studied
together.
The first is a best seller. the
second about to be published
is "Khrushchev and Com
muniSm' and the last book
is to be titled What to Do
About Communism"
The luncheon is planned
Tor l O'Clock following a So
clal hour at the Officers Club
at Fort McNair. The Air Force
wives OF the College are
hostesses for the day with
Mrs. Vitte S. Penede and
Mrs. Maurice L. Martin.
Mrs. Thomas D. White and
Mrs Curtis E. LeMay will be
the honor guests at the
luncheon.
Fort Myer
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining is
to be the honor guest of the
Fort Myer Women's Club on
Thursday when they meet at
luncheon in Patton Hall.
Mrs. E. c. Scherrer and
other associate members of
the club will act as hostesses
for the party. After luncheon
there will be a style show.
Walter Reed Army
Medical Center
For their last luncheon Of
the season tomorrow the
Walter Reed Women's Club
will see Miss Supajee Tenn
bunkiart, daughter of the
acting Public Relations At
tache of Thailand, dance the
Mae Bot" a 600-year-old
classic of Thai dances.
The party will be held at
the Walter Reed Army OFF,
GERS Club and the new slate
OF officers for next season
will be presented.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Where, Oh Where
Mrs. c. r. c., WdShinoton

MIS-. {. r. C., washington
Some years ago, I was able
to buy woven straw coasters
which were made in Japan.
The glass fitted in snugly and
the coaster came half way up
the glass.
These are the best and
most efficient coasters I have
ever had. Does anyone know
where l can get them again?
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. C.R.C.'s ad-
dress?)
If white woolens start to
turn yellowish, use three
ounces of peroxide to two gall
Ions of water in washing them
and dry them in direct SUM-
light.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

. All-expense Jet Clippers trip for to
Paris (only 405 minutes via Pan American,
worlds most experienced airline), includ-
ing days at Hotel Prince de Gales .
PLUS Rambler American (yours to keep
PLUS services of Registered Nurse!
Evening star., 1960-05-03

After the ceremonies at the
Cathedral club members went
on to their clubhouse for their
annual m Getting and an
nouncement of the new club
officers, who were selected by
mail ballot last week.
Mrs. Casey was reelected
president, the first time for
several years that a presi-
dent has served a second
term.
The other oficers-all new
in the posts to which they
were elected - are: Mrs.
James H. Mann, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Leon H.
Keyserling, End vice presi-
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Hats of
Pheasant Feathers

Mrs. G. M, LeeSburo. Va.
Could someone please tell
me how to make a hat from
pheasant feathers. Maybe I
can get one made for fall If I
start now. Thank you for any
help and also all the helpful
hints I've gotten from read
ing this column.
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. G. MS
address?)
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Eoster Dye

Mrs. A. M, Washington
How do you get Easter egg
dye stain out of Formica
counter tops? My little mon
ster spilled red dye which
just won't come out. Many
thanks,
Evening star., 1960-05-03
DdndeIion Wine
Mrs, Z. L. p. WASHING

Mrs. E. L. p, Washington
Here is an ever popular
recipe for spring: Dandelion
Wine.
Pour one gallon of boiling
water over three quarts of
dandelion flowers. Let stand
"a hours. Strain and add five
pounds of light brown sugar,
juice and rind of two lemons,
juice and rind of two
oranges. Let boil 10 min
utes and strain. When cold,
add half a cake of yeast. Put
in crock and let stand until
it commences to work. Then
bottle and put corks in loose
ly to let it work.
In each bottle, put one
raisin. after it stops work.
ing. Cork tight.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Fireplace

Mrs. S. W., Washington
Have any of you readers
had experience with opening
up a fireplace after it has
been permanently closed with
cement? Is 1t necessary to
have professional help?
Evening star., 1960-05-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

"a teaspoon soda, "a cup milk,
"a cup molasses.
Blend by hand or mixer at
medium speed for 2 minutes.
Stir in 2 teaspoons double
acting baking powder and add
2 eggs, % cup milk. Bake in 2
by s inch layer cake pans at
375 degrees for 25 or 80 min
utes.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Keepino Neat

Mrs. J. B., Siluer Spring
How do you get children
Of about 10 years of age to
keep their rooms neat? Have
any of you mothers solved
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Spice Cake

To Mrs. N. Y. l., Arlington
Mrs. p. G. c., Glen Echo. Nd
Here is the recipe for Spice
Cake.
Measure into mixing bowl,
2 cups sifted cake flour, /
cup sugar, y cup vegetable
shortening, / teaspoon salt, /
teaspoon cinnamon, u tea
spoon cloves, u teaspoon
nutmeg, "a teaspoon all spice,
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WEE WOMEN

this problem? 1t is driving
me mad! Many thanks for
answers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

formance" and generous and un- selfish devotion to duty"
 Rosenblum who has been in the Navy since 1914, is at present as- signed 10 the ordnance division as a demolition expert.
 White, who has had twenty years naval service, is assigned to the ships department as a planning supervisor
 Chief White arrived in Kodiak in November of 1858, and will soon be eligible to retire from naval service. He and his family live on the naval station.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Men Of The Month Are Selected
 From Gervicesncn At Naval Station

Alvin s. Rosenblum, Do'&wains' mate first class, and Arlie R. White, master chief shipfitter, were named Sailor of the Month" and Chief Petty Officer of the Month" respectively, during cere-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

nonie- held Friday, 29 July.
 Captain N. R. Lincoln, naval stat on commanding officer, pre- sente1 each of the men with a certificate Of commendation, and cited them for outstanding per
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Visitor Here
 From Virginia

Mrs. John Page Jones, Lynch burg, Va, is houseguest at the home of her son-inlaw and daugh- ter, Ldcr. and Mrs Roy K. Angel,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Tv Schedule

NV SCnCUuHG
 Saturday 1:0o-To be announced 2:O0-Dinah Shore 3:O0-Air Power 3::30-Big Picture 3:3O-Voice of Firestone 4:OO-Mr. Wizard 4:3O-Adventure Tomorrow 5:0O-You Are There 5:3O-Tennessee Ernie Ford 6:OO-Cross Current 6:3O-Bob Cummings 7:00-Peter Gum 7:3O-Harbormaster 3:OO-Rawhide 9:O0-Harbor Command 9:3O-Schlitz Playhouse 10:00-Movie
 Sunday 1:0O-The ChrlStopherS 1:3O-Man to Man 1:45-Christian Science 2:OO-Sports Spectacular 3:O0-Sunday Showcase 3:3O-I've Got Secret 4:OO-Men of Annapolis  4::3O-Ann Sothern 5:0O-Ford Startime 6:OO-I've Got A Secret 6:30-Martin Kane 7:0O-Have Gun Will Travel 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:00EPerry Mason 9:00-The Texan 9:3O-Movie
 Monday 6:00-News 6:15-EFB 6:3G-Pat Boone 7:00-Ozzie & Harriet 7:30-Dangerous Assignment 8:O0-People's Choice 8:30-To Tell the Truth 9:00-Desilu Playhouse 10:00-Movie
 Tuesday 6:00-NewS 6:15-EFB 6:30-The Real McCoys 7:00-Harvest 7:30-Dr. Christian 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-You Bet Your Life 9:30-N. Y. Philharmonic
 "Wednesday 6:00-News 6:15-EFB 6:30-Cartoons 7:00-Robin Hood 7:30-Star Performance 8:00-Garry Moore 9:00-WreStling 9:30-Dinah Shore
 Thursday 6:00-NewS 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:30-Traffic Court 7:00-Dennis Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00LThis Is Your Life 6:15-EFB 8:30-Into the Night a:00-Armstrong Theatre 10:00-World Wide 50
 Friday 6:00-News 6:30ECartoons 700-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:30-Death Valley Days 8:OO-Steve Allen 9:00-Markham 9:30-Zane Grey Theatre 10:00LA Man Called X 10:30-Movie Notice: This program is subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Mirror classifieds bring results,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Read the clasSifieds for profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Naval Station.

Naval Station.
 Mrs. Jones, Who arrived Tuesday, visited friends in Juneau and An chorage while enroute to Kodiak. ~ha plans to spend at least two
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Beethoven Opus 135
Has About Everything

siderable reputation is due to
his championship of and deep
sympathy for contemporary
music, and this was excellently
displayed yesterday in the
Critics piano sonata, a work
so modern that it is dificult
to believe that it is now 40
years old. and two movements
from Charles Ives first sonata
of 1909, a work the artist has
made peculiarly his own.
Mr.. MaSSelos' grasp of these
difficult works and his ability
to project them with utmost
clarity are quite extraordinary
The peak of the concert
came at the very end with a
tremendous reading of the
Ives, and with an astonishing
piece, played as an encore, by
the American composer Alan
Hovhaness. evidently influ-
enced by Indian ragas. Mr..
HovhaneSs calls on his pianist
to thwack the piano on the
strings themselves with a tim
pani stick every now and then,
but despite this, the music
turned out to be gently ap-
pealing.
With Mr.. Masselos' readings
of standard reportory 1 am less
happy. True, his technique is
phenomenal but it is not in
fallible, and in the Brahms
Paganini variations, for ex-
emple, there were plenty of
blurry spots. Nor was the Kreis-
leriana much better-the rapid
sections were shade too rapid,
and there was no sense of real
relaxation or ease.
The Scarlatti was by no
means an unqualified success
either, although the E major
sonata was quite lovely. The
little G major which followed
was even distinguished by a
false start in the second half,
an unusual circumstance with
a recitalist of Mr.. MasseloS'
character.
Mr.. MaSSelos is nervous as a
cat on stage, and it seemed to
me that one of his troubles
may be a brittle memory. At
any rate, there was an unpleas-
ant tension when the music
was not sitting on the piano,
even though when it was he
didn't use it too frequently.
However, for this artists
wonderful affinity for the mu-
sical language of our own time,
I am deeply grateful. Would
there were dozens of others so
eloquent!
Evening star., 1960-04-01
100000 Sought
For Police Bows

The annual adult member
ship drive of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club opened today
with door-to-door appeals.
Some 1000 volunteer workers
will seek to raise $202 600 ac-
cording to Robert C. Simmons,
general chairman Of the cam
paign. Part of the funds will be
used to open additional clubs.
Besides Mr.. Simmons, other
officers of this years campaign
are Joseph L. Whyte, vice presi.
dent of American Security and
Trust Co., chairman of the busi-
ness division; former United
States Commissioner Cyril Law
renee, chairman of the door to-
door campaign: John M.
Christie. vice president of Riggs
National Bank, director of the
special gifts division, and Ar
mold Fine, public relations di-
rector for the Hecht Co., chair
man of publicity.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

orchestra's concertmaster, and
David Brewster were the fea-
tured SoloistS and played bril-
liantly. The cellist, whose name
I was unable to learn, also
played very well.
Mozart's clarinet concerto is
a real challenge for conductor,
orchestra and soloist. A de-
lightful and ingratiating work,
it is written with such trans
parancy of sound that the
slightest insecurity is imme-
diately apparent. And must
say that it came off better last
night than in many profess
Sional performances I have
heard.
Bryant Hayes is a clarinettist
to watch. He played the work
with complete technical COM
mand, with a flexible and lin
pid tone, entirely free from
vibrate, and with great mu-
sical sensitivity. The orches-
tra's accompaniment, aside
from some unSteadineSS in the
opening ritornello, was excel
lent.
Henry Purcell's suite from
"The Fairy Queen" was con-
Quoted by James Walsh, ap-
parently a student of the uni
versity.
For the second time in as
many weeks, I have heard Mary
Howe's piece for woodwinds
and horn. played by the same
group. The music improves
with repeated hearing, and is
genuinely evocative of the
moods its depicts.
Ravel Bolero hit bottom for
the program. The soloists were
uncertain and came to assorted
small grief. but most of all,
the architecture of the piece
didn't come through. The
crescendo from almost nothing
to more than the orchestra
should produce has made the
Bolero a sure-f1re rabble-rouser
for a long time, but not last
night.
On the other hand, the
brilliant and sophisticated
"Pinocchio" by Ernst Toch re-
ceived a first-rate reading,
closing the program with real
dash and fire. The orchestra's
tympanist did a tremendous
job with a rather exacting as
signment.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

The American University
Orchestra, we'll known for
George Steiner's recherche pro-
gramming, reached new heights
in variety with its Clendenen
Hall concert last night. The
performance ranged from toll
cradle to brilliant. with most
of the program going pretty
we'll.
The opening work was a piece
by William Boyce, billed as a
double concerto. 1t is a little
difficult to see why, as the solo
cello was equally apart of the
concertino with the violinS and
the whole business was the
familiar 18th Century concerto
crosse type which Boyce
learned from Handel, among
others. Patricia Cochran, the
Evening star., 1960-04-01

One always has a favoritt
Beethoven quartet, so after
hearing the third program ir
the Budapest's current cycle Of
all 18. let's say that Opus 135
is the greatest for the yeal
1860. What can match it? II
is short, direct, clear, evocative
witty and tender. 1t is humor-
GUS.
The first movement is a
masterpiece of craftsmanship
in which everything is said just
once with the utmost pun
gency; the second movement
is a comic vivace; the third
a lento that is a summing UP
Of everything Beethoven had
spent a lifetime putting into
slow movements. The finale is
one of the funniest pieces OF
music in print-a parody o1
Cesar Franck. Beethoven labels
the two sections Of the work
Must it be?" and 1T must
be-" The question is a woe
begone phrase accompanied by
a heavy tremulando, and the
answer is a dry and pert witt
cism that would certainly have
pleased even Beethoven's
teacher, Haydn.
This quartet is unique in
my own experience. since II
was the very first piece oi
music I ever heard in concert
or so it seems now. 1t was
played here in the early 1920S
by the Flonzaley Quartet in a
curious place for a recital
the assembly hall of the old
Central High School.
The G major quartet OF
Opus 18 is a virile and ex-
ceedingly engaging piece in
which each movement shows
Beethoven's characteristic skill
and imagination deve loped
early in his career to a point
of achievement that he never
surpassed in later years. His
quartets changed in purpose
and in method, but they never
improved.
A particularly effective mo-
ment in this work is that point
in the development in which
the first two snatches of mel
ody, so different in style, are
combined simultaneously in a
passage of extraordinary ele-
gance.
The E minor quartet, Opus
SO, is also a fine work (there
are no poor Beethoven quar-
tets, of course, in which I like
best the wiry and nervous alle-
gretto with its Russian theme
in the trio.
The Budapest Quartet reads
Beethoven with the background
of years of experience, Its feel
ing for the music is entirely
persuasive, but its playing last
night was quite badly out oi
tune,
Evening star., 1960-04-01
VARIETY MARKS
AU PROGRAM
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

American University Orchestra,
Georse Steiner, director. At Glen
denen Hall SolOists: Patricia Coch-
ran and David Brewster, violins;
Bryant Hayes, clarinet Woodwind
quintet: Pat Baird. flute. George
Turrell, oboe; Bryant Hayes, clari-
net. Jack Bryce, bassoon: Leonard
Hunter; horn. Prosrsm; poH6ie Ia3
net Concerto in a, K. 622, Mozart
Bolero, Ravel: The Parry Queen.
Suite No. /. Purcell; Piece for
Woodwinds and Horn, Howe: Pt-
nocchio. Toch.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
MASSELOS PIANO
IS ELOQUENT
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

william Masselos, piano. At How
ard University. Program: Sonata In
. Scarlatti; Sonata in G, D. Scar
latti: Sonata in D minor, D. Scar
latti; Sonata, Critics: Variations on
a Theme by Paganini, Brahms:
Kreisleriana. Op. 16, Schumann;
Hymn Tune and Ragtime, from
Sonata No. 1, Ives.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

William Masselos, one of the
finest of the younger genera
tion of American pianists, was
heard last night at Howard
University in an exceptionally
taxing recital.
Much of Mr.. MasSelos' con-
Evening star., 1960-04-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Budapest String Quartet: Joseph
Roisman and Alexander Schneider.
yiolins: Boris Kroyt, viola Mischs
gress. Beethoven program: 0uartets
In g. Opus is. No. .: p, Opus 1875:
p minor, Opus SO, No. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
MR. DO,-IT UR'sELF
BY JOE
EDWARDS

More on house painting:
On painted wood sidings use
''house paints" - the latest de-
veloped have controlled chalk
ing features On natural
wood use transparent sealer or
varnish :. On masonry you
may need special cement or rub
ber-base paints.
The touch up of housepaint-
ing Is the trim. You'll prob
ably prefer the wide range of
colors and shades available in
trim-and-shutter enamel or ex-
terror enamel. For an attrac.
tive and well-protected house,
don't forget to do posts, screen
frames. storm windows, and
trellises as well as the window
and door frames 49,.
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. will fill every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation -.
FREE DELIVERY anywhere in
Montgomery County. Featuring
q full line of BLUE GRASS
hand and power TOOLS F..
Watch US GROW! THE DALE
LUMBER CO., 313 East Dia-
mond Avenue, Gaithersburg.
WA. 60060.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
BoYds
Miss Gillian
Is Married

A quiet wedding took
place on Saturday, May %,
at 10 am. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gillian
in Boyds, when Miss Pauline
Gillian, Mr.. Gilliam's sister,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gillian of Jonesville, N. c. was
united in marriage to Carl Whit
Sutton also of North Carolina,
by the Rev. James P. Kerr, of
the Boyds Presbyterian Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Villa Mae Webster as matron
of honor and Frank Novello
was best man. She was given
in marriage by her brother
and wore a dress of blue silk
organZa, and carried a bouquet
of pink rose buds, conferred with
a white orchid.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the couple left on a
honeymoon trip through North
Carolina and will make their
home near Rockville, where the
groom is employed.
Others present at the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
By ]. B. Zatman

Genial Robert T. (Bob) Cuff
this week is rounding out a
quarter-century of service as
Montgomery County's deputy
circuit court clerk.
But the pleasant hammered
deputy, whose youthful appear
ance bellies mis- 48 years, isn't
planning any celebration. It's
work as usual for the man
whose sunny disposition has
won him a host of friends.
Born in Ednor, Bob has his
roots deep in the county. His
father, John H. Cuff, also a
native of the county, operated
country store at Ednor for SIS
years and was postmaster for
40 of those years. And his
grandparents likewise were
born in Montgomery.
bob lives with his wife and
two children in the white frame
house which he built in 1916 at
the intersection of Colesville
I'd. and Route 108 at Ashton.
His parents, who recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding ami
versary, live right across the
road.
The house, surrounded by a
tastefully Handicapped 1 acre
tract, is his pride and joy and
he can be seen puttering around
there practically every after
noon after work and all day on
weekends.
AS a boy, Bob has 70 d
memories ofsgoing to q three
room elementary school near
Browns Corner in a horse and
buggy driven by his teacher,
the late Miss Isabelle Jones. She
lived at Brinklow, he recalls,
and picked him UP every morn
ing.
In winter, she came by In q
sleigh. One day, the horse be-
came frightened, bolted across
the fields and overturned the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

liam's daughter Mary, their son
Randy and son James from
Boiling Air Base, together with
his friends Bob Hall and James
Vance, also of Boiling Air Base.
Also present was Mr.. Jerry
Hurley, of Washington and Mrs.
J. P. Kerr, who played appro-
pirate music before the cere-
mony.
On Thursday, May 26, Mrs.
Helen Christie of Gaithersburg,
drove Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr to Bethesda to visit DR..
Barnett, formerly of Gathers
burg.
The friends of Mrs. Estelle
Costello, formerly of Boyds,
were greatly saddened by news
of her sudden death on May %,
at the Montgomery County
Hospital after a heart attack.
The funeral was held on We'd
nesday, May Is at a funeral
home near Rockville, conducted
by her pastor, Rev. James P.
Kerr, assisted by the Rev. FAIL
of the Rockville Presbyterian
Church and burial was in For
est Oak Cemetery in Gathers.
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Reid