davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BY DAN POOLE
Star Stan Writer

A major decision facing the
city of Alexandria this year is
whether an attempt should be
made to annex land in Fairfax
County.
City Councilmen recently au-
thorized conSultant's study OF
a 15-square-mile area to the
west and south of the city
which, if annexed, would double
its size.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
said city officials will await a
report from the consultant be-
fore deciding whether annexa-
ton would be economically
worth while.
Although the land under
study would richly enhance the
city'S tax base, officials must
determine whether the services
required there would be too
costly to make the annexation
feasible.
Some Pressure EaSed
The mayor said that, al
though the question should be
resolved this year, a recent re-
port to the Virginia General
Assembly apparently has re-
lieved some of the pressure.
The Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council last month rec
commended two new forms of
urban county government for
. Fairfax County, but neither
would prevent towns and cities
, within or adjacent to the coun-
. ty from extending their bound
h. aries.
. If Alexandria won court ap-
. proval of the annexation. the
. city'S size would double as it did
r. in 1852 when approximately rs
acres to the west of Quaker
. lane were carved from Fairfax.
Defends Annexation
. d e t e nding annexation to
+. broaden the city's tax base.
Mayor Bendheim said that
without the 1852 annexation
; Alexandria would be a dead city
today. A study has shown that
= revenues and expenditures in
. the city's western half are
/ about equal, but the area is
. growing rapidly.
. To control and encourage de-
velopment in the western sec
, ton, city planners have COM
pleted a preliminary land use
. plan as the first step towards
a comprehensive master plan.
. In the relatively undeveloped
area, planners have proposed
. increased industrial coming
: south of Duke street and west
. Of Reynolds street to provide
. a large industrial region.
, The plan also calls for a
reduction of commercial coming
at the intersection of Shirley
highway and Seminary road:
large increases of parkland in
the Holmes Run Valley and a
reduction of high-density resi-
Dental zoning along Shirley
highway.
Land Use Survey
The next step in drafting a
master plan for the city is a
land use plan for the older
section. 1t is to be completed
this year. 1t will include urban
renewal plans for the down.
town section and a proposed
redevelopment of the water
front.
Mayor Bendheim said the
city should begin its waterfront
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Trees Fill LowIunds

Discarded Christmas trees
helped fill loWlands on which
New York City's LaGuardia
and Idlewild international air
ports were built.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

Heovy box stitched mattress pod thot'!
machine washable, shrink resistont.
Reg. 500 Double Size with Anchor
Bands 3.9s
Reg. 500 Twin size fitted pods 5.9s
Reg. go Full size fitted pods 4.9s
Evening star., 1960-07-31

DR. TX THOMPSON, sr., 4843 Woodway
- lane NV, sent SUNDAY the photograph
above of the Corcoran Gallery of Art at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue NV. as
it was before it was remodeled to become the
United States Court of Claims.
The parade scene was taken some time be-
fore 1901 by the wellknown photographer,
L. c. Handy, apprentice to Mathew Brady on
Civil War battlefieldS.
At the time of remodeling, the four statues
on the front of the building we're removed.
Sc was an inscription. Dedicated to Art"
Do you haze any photographs of old Wdshi'
photo selected for publication. The date and Io
MaiI yours to the Changing Scene Editor, SUN
Washington 3, D. C. Photos accompanied by
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Star Dust

SYMPHONY SIDELINE: You could hardly consider the
priesthood sdene vocation, the Rev. Russell Woolen
isn't included story about the hobbies and avocaons
of Symphony Orchestra members page 1 The SYM
phony rather sdeine with him in his capacity as one
orchestras two pans Mayen Herret is the other
AS matter of fact he may be the only priest IN the country
to be regular accompanist with large symphony orchestra
Father Wooen the music faculty Catholic University
composed about ITS secular and religious pieces as
we'll as an opera Decorator which appeared televiS
ion last He completing his first symphony TINS summer
He also gives concerts Institute of Contemporary Arts
and advises the institute its music program Father Wooe
who harpSchOrd and well as the
piano. 60 all the orchesas tours because teach
ing For that and because some large pieces
require piano and ceeS the orchestra has two he
did accompany the Symphony its goodwill tour OF Latin
year. making quite impression as he appeared
on stage in his collar Unfortunately he had to cut the
trip he fell down stairway in Tegucigapa Hon.
duras ankle The ankle has given him quite bit
of trouble but he reports it's coming along well now
FOR CAMERA FANS: the phone calls asking how
remarkable color photo todays made
what photographer Vince Fnngan told u.s. Il used 4xo view
camera with an 8nch lens esecond exposure regis
tered the streaked lights of the fasmoving gondoas
of a three 2O0watt units and one
OO0watt unt-sopped the action Incidentally Glen Echo
bought the Satellite Jet in Germany in 1859 Says the amuSe
parks Worono of the very few in this
country there only sx and it is the first to be delivered
with complete illumination 048 light bulbs Each gondoa
separately controlled device much like an air
plane control stick and will rise from zero to 36 feet in ve
seconds the entire jet turning around The jet is known as
thrill ride and has proved of the most popular rides
in the park"
first weeks prize winners in The Stars
1860 Amateur Snapshot Contest
The Front Cover 49,
The young ladies enjoying them 3EZIaSS%
selves the Glen Echo Amuse- ZZZIIL. ~
ment Parks Satellite Jet Ride @EWAEA
(see Star Dust, above) Miss %< 70
Audrey Covell Miss Paula Altman MSN
and Miss Barbara Nelson For EE%
Of lind of fun =
Evening star., 1960-07-31
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

which appears high over the main entrance in
the old picture.
The occasion of the parade is not known,
but the troops appear to be wearing British
bearskin shakoes as we'll as Civil War kepis
and the garb of soldiers of the American Revo-
luton.
Dr. Thompson writes that the picture was
taken from the old State, War and Navy Build
ing, and he calls attention to the use of derbies
by the men and bustles by the women.
Incidentally the building itself was
erected in 1889.
/? The StGr ,OiH pay IS for the use of any original
n must be knoiDn and the picture must be clear
,, The Star Magazine, 225 Virginia Guenue Sc,
amped, addressed envelope tOiH be retur7led)
Evening star., 1960-07-31
The Front Cover

The young ladies enjoying them
selves on the Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Parks Satellite Jet Ride"
(see Star Dust, above) are Miss
Audrey Covell, Miss Paula Altman
and Miss Barbara Nelson. For a
view of another kind of fun at
another amusement park, see p. 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
By THEDA MANN
Contributing Writer

What basic tools do you
need for the kitchen, and the
rest Of the house, if you are
just setting up housekeep-
ing? What are the small ap-
plianceS that can make the
job of homemaker brighter
and lighter?
Such kitchen aids include
an electric mixer preferably
the kind that is portable);
an electric blender; a pastry
fork blender; a hand-op-
Grated egg-beater; a grad
uated set of pots and pans,
including a roasting pan;
paper-towel rack, aluminium
foil and wallpaper dispenser
lots of sharp knives (paring,
carving, chopping and bread
kniveS); mixing and serving
tools (spatula, potato mash
er, ricer, tongs, ladle, and
serving spoon, and last, but
not least, a workable can
opener.
A word of caution here.
The electric kitchen aids can
be wonderful time savers;
but the pastry-fork blender
and the hand-operated egg
beater, in use long before
kitchen equipment became
automated, can perform the
same functions. The electric
aids are recommended but
Evening star., 1960-09-24

are not absolutely essential.
Most beginners have the
necessary glassware, china
ware and cutlery. These, Of
course, are classified as es-
sential. You have to have
them If you want to operate at
all.
No kitchen should be with
out pot-holders. The magne-
tized ones are a joy since
they can be hung on metal
surfaces within easy reach.
And don't forget the sponge
type kitchen mop for the
daily quick clean-ups that
keep the kitchen shining.
Proper use of all these
kitchen aids can make your
kitchen time a much more
pleasant experience. They
will serve you well with a
maximum of care. But neg
lect and abuse will mean the
loss of a convenience that
sometimes must be missed to
be fully appreciated.
Your mixer can mash po-
tatoes in a wink without
Jumps or bumps. The pastry
fork will do it but with more
time and effort. The blender
can grind leftover meat and
vegetables into a puree that,
combined with hot, clear
bouillon, makes a gourmet
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Godeets For a Brighter Life

soup. Having the right pan to
cook in, within reach, adds
to the morale. The hand-op-
Grated egg-beater is a must
for breakfast omelets and is
so much easier to clean than
the portable mixer.
Knives kept sharp mean
less accidents. Keeping paper
towels and canisters where
you can see and use them
saves time. And that most
important tool, the can-open-
er, always can be counted on
to provide nourishment at
the twist of the wrist when
all else seems too hard to
manage.
For maintenance in the
rest of the house, the hand
sweeper is a big help. So are
the floor mop. dust pan and
broom. With these items, the
whole house can be freshened
up with a minimum of effort
between thorough house
cleanings.
For bathroom maintenance,
a brush for the bowl, and
soap and powder dispenser,
are handy helpers. Extra
towel racks and hooks make
it possible to keep even the
smallest bathroom tidy and
uncluttered.
The beginning homemaker
should take some time to
plan for the storage of her
household aids so that they
may be easily found and al
ways available when needed.
Mops kept clean after each
use can be hung in the back
of the downstairs closet. The
carpet sweeper also can hang
on the wall, as can broom
and sponge-mop. Thus neatly
placed, they are evidence,
even when visible, Of good
housekeeping practices.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Builders Foresee
Upturn in Volume

Home building is now on
the upswing after a decline
in the first half of the year,
a meeting Of builders was
told here yesterday.
Nathaniel Rogg, National
Association of Home Builders
economist, said the decline
was checked in August.
For the rest of the year,
! anticipate home building at
about present levels. possibly
somewhat better" he said.
Mr.. Rogg spoke before a
group from Is States invited
to NAHB headquarters, 1925
L street NV, for a discus
sion of housing prospects in
the coming year.
August non-farm housing
starts reached 125,000, up
some 10000 from July, the
group was told.
Mr.. Rogg said builders
will have to do a more ef-
fective job of fighting in the
COS for a share of consumer
income than you did in the
past decade"
Ralph johnson, the asso-
cations director of research,
said more changes in home
building have been made dur
ing the last decade than in
the previous 1000 years, and
that more are ahead in the
next five years than in the
last 10 years.
Mr.. johnson warned that,
in view of impending
changes, builders will have to
keep pace with chronological
developments to survive COM
petition.
Conference Chairman Har-
vey Meyerhoff listed, as
among causes of the decline
in home building, a shortage
Evening star., 1960-09-24
couIkins Removal

and a solvent. Benzene or
turpentine are the best SOL
vents for this purpose,
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Surplus caulking COM
pound can be removed easily
by using a small paint brush
Evening star., 1960-09-24

of mortgage money and "un-
certainties" Of an election
year.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

SEE FOUR FURNISHED
MODEL HOMES
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
NOON TO DARK
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Avenue
Rockville Pike) " mile beyond
Greenbrier Golf driving range to trof-
fic light at Montrose Rood marked
Randolph Rood on right left on Mont
rose Rood "a mile to "Montrose"
model homes located on the right hand
side.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Ash Trays

Ashes sometimes blow out
of ordinary ash trays when
you use them on the porch
or patio. You can make
windproof ash trays by par
TALLY filling large fruit juice
cans with sand or gravel.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
AZ FIRST SECTION OF
COMPLETELY SOLD OUT

Merrinnocks name on q house
guarantees the finest construction
and greatest value The
"MONTROSE" site is secluded, yet
convenient to shopping, schools, public
transportation, and new, fast high
ways . . Choose from four different,
contemporary models on spacious,
Iandscoped lots Compare the
functional but distinctiveIy beautiful
design which is expected in
Merrinnock homes, plus construction
which is guaranteed in writing by
Merrimock!
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Convention Thrill

Many people in Washington,
particularly in the Hyattsville,
Md. area, got an extra thrill
while watching the Democratic
convention on television Tues
day evening when the Rev.
Noble L. Owings gave the ben
ediction. He is canon to the
Right Rev. Eric Bloy, Episco-
pal Bishop of Los Angeles.
Canon Owings lived in River
dale. Nd. from 3 years of age
until he entered the Church
Divinity School of the Pacific
at Berkeley, Calf. A graduate
of the Hyattsville elementary
and high schools, he was grad
uated from the University of
Maryland in 1910. His family
are members of Pinkney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church, where
a memorial room is set aside
in honor of Canon Owings' IA
ther.
Mrs. Clark Naylor, 4405 Un-
derwood street. Hyattsville,
first learned her brother was to
give the benediction at the
convention from the schedule
in the newspapers. After Canon
Owings gave the benediction
she received numerous calls
from many friends who saw the
event on television,
Evening star., 1960-07-16
5OOBaptized
By Witnesses

More than 500 C a andidate S
were baptized today as the dis
trict assembly of the Jehovah's s
Witnesses continued in Griffith
Stadium.
The actual baptism took place
in the Banneker Public SWIM
ming Pool, $500 Georgia avenue
NV. The candidates were taken
to the pool by more than 100
cars.
Before going to the pool they
heard c. Harold Coonce, assist
ant convention chairman, de-
clare "one should not be bap-
tized on the spur of the mo-
ment, but only after he has
made a thorough study of the
Bible and is determined to do
the will of God. forever"
Jehovah's Witnesses are
noted for their mass baptismS.
At their 1858 convention in New
York 7,136 persons were bap-
tiZed.
The four-day assembly will
close tomorrow afternoon with
Fred w. Franz of Brooklyn,
vice president of the Watch
tower Society. delivering the
major speech at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Franz also will address
the gathering at 8 o'clock to-
night in Griffith Stadium. A
morning session. at 9 o'clock,
will be held tomorrow with the
afternoon meeting at 2::30 pm.
Jehovah's Witnesses regard
each member as an active min
lister. The society lists 871,737
members preaching in 1913 Ian
guages in ITS countries.
The present assembly is be-
ing sponsored by the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Society,
legal corporation for the de-
nomination with headquarters
in Brooklyn, N. Y. President
of the society is N. H. Knorr.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Two Area PuIpits Taken
BY New CIergymen

An associate minister and a
new student pastor recently
assumed their posts in Wash
ington.
The Rev. Eugene E. Grum-
bine last week became associate
minister of Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church, Vienna, Va.
A native of Chicago, the ga
year-old clergyman attended
George Washington University
and was graduated last month
from Bexley Hall, Divinity
School of Kenyon College.
Mr.. Grumbine served in the
Navy during World War II,
1943-l946. He came to WASH
ington in 1850 to work as a
civilian in the Quartermaster
corps of the Army. He is mar
ried, has three sons and lives
at BIT Holmes drive, Vienna.
Charles j. Charles, an under
graduate at the Lutheran Theo-
logical Seminary, Gettysburg,
Pa, became a staff member of
the Lutheran Inner Mission
Society this week. He will serve
a 15-month training period in
the field of the institutional
chaplaincy with the society.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Loymon of Year

Martin A. McGrory is a dy-
manic layman whose contribu-
tions to the Lutheran Laymen's
Fellowship in Washington and
to the movement nationally is
widely known.
Recently the popular peren-
nial secretary of the Fellow
ship was named the Lutheran
Layman of the Year" by the
Federation of Lutheran Clubs
at its annual convention in
Pittsburgh.
Mac was not only presented
with this honor but was re-
elected president of the ma
tional body.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

dale Baptist Church Service.
2:30 pm, WRC-The Rev
Gerald Vann, O.P., Professor
of Moral Theology at Catholic
University, speaks on "Activism
and Contemplation"
4:30 pm, WPIK-"The Fu-
ture Revealed" a discussion oil
Bible prophecy by DR.. Crowley
7 pm, WFAX-"The Vespel
Hour" with DR.. Crowley.
BIS pm, WWDC-The Rev
Carl Ericsson of Knox Presby-
terian Church conducts the in
terview progra Men o1
Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
verson speaks on The Chris
tian Mentality" from Fourth
Presbyterian.
8 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
ley.
Gas pm, WMAL-LiSa Ser
gio conducts the interview pro-
gram I'm the Balances"
9:45 pm, WOOK and WFAN-
FM-Dr. Paul Cook of District
Teachers College moderates the
program Faith of Millions"
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
am, WRC-"Inspiration, ="
same as above.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tel.
evision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col
Robert w. Tirdall, staff chap
lain at Maxwell Air Force Base
Ala, discusses Our Purpose
on the program Air Force
Chapel of the Air"
9:15 am. WRC-4-"How the
Healing Christ Solves the
Problems of Today" on the
program How Christian Sci
ence Heals"
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut-Ins," Celebrated by
the Rev. William P. Anderson
director Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild of Washington
1880 am, WTTG-5-Two
films, THE Nine Years OF
Theodor Herzl" and "Jerusa-
lem." will be shown on 1.-THE
Jewish Hour"
1880 pm, !WRC-4-Lisa Ser
gio moderates discussion OF
What is the Christian Role in
Integration?" on the program
Frontiers of Faith"
Radio
7:35 am, WEEL-Inspira-
tional service conducted by DR..
Dale Crowley, Washington
radio minister.
8::45 am, WARL-"How
Christian Science Heals"
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev Jack F. Coffey speaks dur
ing gPetWortn-Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church service.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. F.
B. OgleSby. of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, speaks on the
Sunday ChurchcaSt.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
C. Halverson speaks on There
fore Be Ye Ready" from
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
II am, WFAX-Dr. Carl
Henry, editor of Christianity
Today, speaks during Cherry
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Fewer Polio
Cases Listed
This Summer
By the Associated Press


Nearly two-thirds of the new
paralytic polio cases listed last
week were in Rhode Island and
California, the Public Health
Service says.
There were 80 paralytic cases
over the Nation in the week
ending July 9. Rhode Island
had 10 and California 13, for
a total of %.
A total of 40 polio cases, In
cluding the non-paralytic was
reported by the States for last
week, Rhode Island providing
an overall total of IL and Cali
fornia listing Is.
The national totals of 4s
and 80 last week were compared
with A and 35, in the preceding
week.
However, last weeks totals
were far below those in COM
parable weeks of recent years.
The comparable figures were
lit and Ill in 1859, 104 and
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Begins Ministry

Army Chaplain William L.
Clark, executive director of the
Armed Forces Chaplain Board,
Office of the Secretary of De-
fense. will begin his ministry
as interim pastor tomorrow of
Boulevard Baptist Church, Ar
lington boulevard and West
colt street, Falls Church, Va.
He recentaly served as interim
pastor of Providence Baptist
Church, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

BETHANY (GrOveton, Va.0
Beacon Hill Rd and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Grandin. $40 and IL am.
ST PAUL (Falls church,
Leesburg Pike and Idylwood Rd:
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $50 and
ST. JOHN (Franconia, VaO
Franconia Rd. and st. Johns DR..
Rev, Paul Meyer, 11:00 am.
OXON HILL
Robert Schoenheider. $50 and
ll:00 am.
ConcOrdia Dumfries, Va0
Vonderlage. 1880 am. SUNDAY
School. a:15 am.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
Both and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack, $40 and II am.
REDEMER (HyattSville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev. VIM.
H, Kohn, 1890 am. Sunday
School. 9:I5 am.
HOLY CROSS (Greenbelt)
22 Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward H,
Birner' $40 and IL am. Sunday
Ascension UandOver HiIIs)
7420 Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
Schroeder. s and IL am. Sunday
School. $50 am
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie. Md. Rev, Henry Schroeder,
$3.50 am Sunday School, 1890.
Chapel of The Deaf ID. c.
SERVICES WILL BE RESUMED
AUGUST 2S.
SUNDAY, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-07-16

then came World War !, and
Washington changed consid-
erably. 1t changed even more
after World War II"
Despite the changes DR.. John
E. Briggs still enjoys living in
the Nations Capital. His more
than a half century here has
only snarpened his appreciation
of the city. On Tuesday the re-
tired minister was 81 years old.
Tomorrow members Of the
church named after him, Briggs
Baptist Church, will hold a re-
ception for DR.. Briggs from
noon to l pm. in the church,
5144 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Until a recent illness forced
curtailment of his activities,
DR.. Briggs was always on the
go. Even now he anticipates
preaching occasionally in local
churcheS ana carrying on his
lifelong interest in church ex-
tension work. Since he came
here Dr.. Briggs has been in
strumental in organizing twelve
Baptist churches in the Wash
ington area.
From 1909 to l943 he served
as pastor of Fifth Baptist
Church. Then he retired. But
his retirement was short. for
the war brought an urgent need
for ministers and he assumed
the pastorate at Temple Bap-
tiSt Church from 1943 until
1949.
Three years later a group
decided to organize a church,
and they paid honor to DR..
Briggs by naming the new con-
gregation after him.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Special Mission

Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman,
spiritual leader of Beth
Sholom Congregation, left this
week on a special mission to
Israel.
Rabbi Kaufman is president
OF the Rabbinical Council of
Greater Washington and his
mission is to establish a closer
liaiSon between the local coun-
Evening star., 1960-07-16

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and 7 sts. Sc Rev. Herbert
Bernthal, $50 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and Gallatin Sts. N w. Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening, $50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
4th and E SITS. NV. Rev. H. B.
Roepe, $40 and 1900 am.
Sunday School. $50.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel, HOO am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended
DR.. Martin C. Pooh. $40 and IL
am. Sunday School. $3.50 am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
a545 Georgia Ave Rev. Frederick
W. Kemper. $50 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (Wheaton)
l2247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $50 and IL am.
ROCKVILLE
6?4 Great Fails Rd., Rev. Ralph
Kruger, 11:O0 am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensins. $40 and am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArIingtOn)
9th and s. Taylor. Rev. Geor1e
Wehmeyer. $50 and l1:O0 am.
"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Church Appeals
For Old Clothing

An appeal for clothing. an
tiques, household goods, books
and other articles has been
made by the Society of st. Ig-
natiuS Catholic Church, st.
Inigoes, st. Marys County, Md.
for IL annual rummage sale in
September.
Proceeds are used to meet
the costs of restoring the his
toric church, built in the latter
part of the 18th century. \
Persons donating articles
and wishing to have them
picked up should write Mrs
L. L. Cobb, st. Marys City, Md;
Mrs. Lawrence Douglas, Beach
vile, Md, or Mrs. Sheridan
Fahnstock, Great Mills, Md.