davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20

hardness: 1st Grade, Mathew
Sleeth and Cecil Harris; 3rd
Grade, Arthur Meyer, Floyd
Rhinecker; 5th grade, Dennis
Duvall; 4th, Dennis McMillion;
5th, Paul Kellogg; 9Th, Joy Pie.
fer; Debbie McMillion and Dan
ny Jones.
The Etchison Girls All Club
met at st. Martins Hall of June
6 several girls gave talks of
What They Did Wrong on
Demonstration Day" TIL Ell r
awards were as follows: Deneen
Marshall, Champion Ribbon
Winner "How to Saddle a
Horse;" Ann Hayden Cava.
naugh, a blue ribbon, and 'How
t. Feed a Dog; Betsy Cava-
naugh was a red ribbon winner
on Toll House Cookies; Lou
Use Cavanaugh on Drop Cookies;
Noel Marshall, Red Ribbon for
Date Bars; Joan Ayton a
white ribbon for Biscuits"
Mrs. Milmo Hambleton, the
Home Demonstration Agent
spoke to the group on Keeping
Records" Ellen Mathes gave a
demonstration on Making Lem
onade."
st. Paul Methodist Church
Preparatory Class was received
into the membership of the
church last Sunday. The new
members are Dianne Bradbury,
Christine Campbell, Ann Will.
amson, Douglas GLAND, Pat
Lowe, B arbara Moeller and
Joyce Reehling. A reception was
held for the new members fol-
lowing the service.
Mrs. Richard Stuart and Mrs.
E. c. Magdeburger attended the
Antique and Bricabrac Tea given
by Mrs. Thomas Kelley at her
home near Darnestown on We'd
nesday. The articles brought
will be for sale at the Mont
gomery General Hospital Sup
per to be held next month.
The Guild of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal Church met at the
Church on Monday evening. The
Rev. Mr.. Lord will be at the
Youth Conference at Shrine
mont" in Virginia from June %
through the 29th. Judy Starkey
and Linda Riggs of the congre-
cation will also be in attendance
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esmon Rose
and their family of Rockville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E.
Barth and son of Hadley Farms
have moved to the old George
Mobley house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hall and their son Nor
man also of Hadley Farm and
formerly of Burtonsville moved
into the house vacated by the
Barth family on Brashear's
Lane.
Mrs. Allen King of Holicong,
Pa. spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Lula Fraley and
her sister, Mrs. Byron Allnut.
Mrs. Allnut and Mrs. King at
tended the Alumni reunion BAN
quet held Saturday at Sherwood
School.
Mrs. Lucille Fisher Bailey, be.
loved wife of Thomas Bailey
and mother of Patricia Bailey
Kelley, died in Montgomery
General Hospital on Friday. The
funeral was held on Monday at
st. Martins Catholic Church
with interment in st. Mary's
Cemetery, Rockville. Mrs. Bailey
will be greatly missed in the
community.
Mrs. Green Griffith enter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20

modern classic of bitter satire,
and at the Arena Stage you can
enjoy an excellent presentation.
The Theatre Lobby this week
is rekindling an old Ibsen flame:
"Hedda Gabler."
Back here, the next prOduc.
ton at Olney Theatre will be
"ROmulus." This Is a play by
Gore Vidal, who Is himself a
political figure as well as be-
ing a playwright. 'Romulus" is
q political satire about dictator.
ship-the title figure being the
last ruling Emperor of Rome.
Featured In this production
June 1928 is Murray Mathieson
from Broadway as is the rest of
the company.
AS the weather turns hotter
lots of good movies are coming
this way. Right now in Beth
esda, for art film devotees, they
are showing a film festival of
Ingemar B ergman pictures.
They haven't issued their sum-
mer listings yet but The Wash.
ington Film Society ought to
have a good selection.
If you happen to be down
town on a Friday or a Sunday
evening don't forget that the
Washington Gallery Of Art and
the Phillips Museum offer ex-
cellent music recitals. Some fine
performers lend their talents to
these places. These concerts are
free.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20

Will be, a good variety.
The summer concerts at Wat
ergate have begun, and you can
hear them ashore or at sea-
the latter if you care to rent a
boat or canoe. Every night ex-
cept Monday, at $3.50 there will
be a free concert performed by
a band from one of the armed
services. Services bands also
perform nightly on the steps of
the Capitol. At the Capitol the
concerts begin at 8 pm.
AS "Showboat" sailed away
from Shady Grove, Montmartre
and Paris Bohemians took its
place. Can Can" by Cole Por.
ter with a book by Abe Bur-
rows (who wrote "Guys and
Dolls") will run until Sunday.
The female lead is played by
Patrice Munsel who is usually
heard in operatic roles as
a star of the M e etropolita n
Opera. Robert Aida who stars
with her in Can Can" appeared
on Broadway as the handsome
guy in "Guys and Dolls"
Next production at Shady
Grove starting Tuesday Is ''Mr.
Roberts" starring TV star Hugh
O'Brian. The World War II
Naval comedy-drama is a gusty
yarn about the life of a seamen
aboard a supply ship in the Pa
cific who yearns for combat
duty but is thwarted in his at
tempts to transfer by his en-.
vious commander.
If you can't get to the Carter
Barron Amphitheatre between
now and Sunday you may be
able to hear the concert from
your backyard. Ethel Norman
will be the star Of her own one
woman show. Her high volume
song betting is one of the land
marks of American Musical
Comedy. She brought Washing
ton to Broadway when she pOr.
trayed Perle Mesta in "Call Me
Madame" and most recently
she was the raucOus and de-
manding mother Of Gypsy Rose
Lee in Gypsy"
Down at the National the next
production will be "The Sound
of Music" This musical, which
will run until June "a, is by
Rodgers and Hammerstein and
it tells the story of the Trapp
Family Singers. On Broadway
it featured Mary Martin in the
lead role and here in Washing
ton her part is played by Bar
bara Meister.
If you feel like a nice drive
to a new place, and a new the
atre group take trip to Vienna,
Va. It's a little distance but you
can attend the Vienna Summer
Playhouse. During the summer
they will present plays in an
informal country setting, and
while it is a new amateur
group, they will draw for ac'
tors, from the regulars" OF
Washington's little theatres.
At the Washington little the
aires, by the way, until the end
of June you can see "The Three
penny Opera" This opera by
Brecht and We'll has become a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20
Laytonsville- w Woodfield
Rev. POsey
Moves Into
Parsonage


his family moved on Friday to
his new charge, the Linganore
Methodist Church, Unionville,
Md. The same afternoon, after
the ladies of the congregation
had helped, the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Posey moved in. The
Posey's come to Wesley Grove
Methodist from Surgoinsville,
Tenn. There are three daugh-
ters in the family, Johanna
Susan, Dani Lynn and Karen
Melissa. Miss Carolyn Freeman
also makes her home with the
Posey family.
Mark your calendar now for
the visit of the TB Xray Truck.
1t will be at Layman's Stop and
Shop June 25 from 3 to s pm.
There is no charge for this serv-
ice and everyone should take
advantage of this check-up.
The kindergartners from the
Laytonsville Elementary School
visited area farms on Thursday
and had lunch at the home OF
their t teacher, Mrs. Roland
Green.
At the Spring Festival Of the
Laytonsville Elementary School
on Friday a maple tree and the
ambulance recently purchased
by the Laytonsville District Vol.
unteer Fire Department were
dedicated to the memory of
David Sell a pupil in the school
last year. The classes taught by
Mrs. Thompson and Mr.. Smith
attended the matinee of the
Music Fair to see "Showboat'
under the sponsorship of Mrs,
]. F. Kennedy. The Summer
Recreation Program at the
school will start June "a.
The st. Paul M e t h cd S
Church will hold their Chicken
and Ham supper beginning at
2:30 pm. this Saturday.
The Laytonsville Junior Girls
All Club will meet today for a
picnic on the school grounds.
This will be the final meeting Of
the year..
Den #3 of the Cub Scouts
will hold their final meeting of
the year next Wednesday with
hike and picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Atkinson,
Jr.
Mrs. Fillmore King, Brake
Fraley and Mrs. Earl Secrist
were patients in Montgomery
General Hospital, and Paul
GLAND in Suburban Hospital last
week.
The 4-5th grade class Of the
Woodfield School, taught by
Mrs. Julia Jones went on hike
t. the Cedar Grove Coon Hunt
ers Lodge on Friday. They en-
joyed a picnic lunch and had a
delightful time. Mrs. Margaret
Friend accompanied the class
On Tuesday the first 3 grades
visited Old McDonald's Farm ir
Wheaton. They enjoyed a train
ride, got on a real airplane anc
saw the farm animals. They had
a picnic lunch while there. The
first grade mothers who accom-
panied the children were, Mrs
John Welch, Mrs. Kinsey Plum
mer, Mrs. Carl Meyer and Mrs
Mark Lurvey. Those with tht
second grade were, Mrs. Thoma:
McCarvil and Mrs. Theodore
Bell, and the third grade moth
ers were Mrs. Barbara Rhi
necker, Mrs. James Richard!
and Mrs. Virginia Offutt. Mr.
Evans 5-6th Grade Class pre-
sented a Flag Day Program OF
the 18th. At the beginning o.
the program the following
children were given certificates
for perfect attendance and n,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20
Frederick Installed

Carl Lee Frederick Jr., Whea-
ton attorney, has been installed
as the new president of the
Stoneybrook Civic Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-06-20
FootIight Reuiew
Summer Show Season
Now In Full Swing
By MARGARET BUCKY
Entertainment Editor

lhe summer entertainment is in full swing and
IN Washington and the suburban areas there is now and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
WOODWARD a.
LOTHROP

SEVEN CORNERS STORE
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OFFICE CLERK
t75.A5). no typing, viii train, In In.
teryiewing, to $500. ATLAS AGCY,,
lA0 ". v ave, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HELP WOMEN
GIRL FRIDAY

Busy real estate executive has an
immediate need for an attrac-
tive, well organized personal
secretary. Shorthand. tipping and
imagination required. Excellent
working conditions. Salary open
Call Mr.. Crowell this weekend
at CROWELL g. CO. INC. ia. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SEARS MEMO:
To Career-Minded Girls
Check the Position That's For You

'Like working with figures Check here!
ENJOY Follow through details Check herel
'Prefer talking with customers . e. Check here!
'Have a way with office machines Check
herel
SEARS has immediate full time positions avail
able for you, no matter where you marked big
XXI All Of them challenging Jobs that will open
up an interesting career in the business world
for you. These are jobs where your talent pays
off, whether it's accurate tipping, intelligent
filing, quick handling Of varied duties, or a
smooth-as-silk voice on the phone!
SEARS has so much TO offer the Jill-Come-Late-
ly career girl. Pleasant surroundings in which
TO work her 40 hours 5 day week, Immediate dis
count on merchandise, And, when she qualities
there are top-flight benefits no gal-in-the-
know can ignore . paid holidays and vaca-
tions; hospital and life insurance, PLUS those
stakes in the future-Sears Profit Sharing Plan
and Retirement Program.
SO, no matter where you put that mark come
CHECK with SEARS about that importnt career.
Apply in person to Mrs. Kay Williams personnel
office.
SEARS ROEBUCK and co.
28OO ST., NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
RECEPTTONIST- $500

RECEPTIONIST, $500
GIRL FRIDAY
her work will consist most
ly Of greeting celebrities, heads of
large firms and entertainment COM
mittees, she will help out in organic
ing conventions, charity balls, and
contracting theatrical people. Ex-
perience in this field Is not at all
necessary but good skills and per-
sOnality are.
EMPL. 1915 Conn. NV.
ROOM sl9 NO. 7-6ll0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SEARS MEMO:
To Career-Minded Girls

Check the Position That's Perfect For You
Like working with figuresP
Check Here i
Enjoy follow through details?
Check Here -!
Prefer talking with customers2
Check Here -!
Have a way with office machines?
Check Here -!
SEARS has immediate full-time positions avail
able for you no matter where you mark a big x.
All Of them challenging Jobs that will open up an
interesting career in the business world for you.
These are jobs where your talents pay off.
Whether 1t Is accurate tipping, intelligent filing,
quick handling Of varied duties or a smooth-as
silk voice on the phone
SEARS has so much to offer the Jill-come-lately
Career Girl. Pleasant surroundings in which TO
work her 40-hour, 5-day week, immediate dis
count on merchandise and when she qualities
there are top-flight benefits no gal in the know
can ignore paid holidays and vacations, hos
pital and life insurance PLUS those stakes in the
future Sears Profit Sharing Plan and its Retire
ment program.
So no matter where you put that mark . . come
CHECK with SEARS about that important
career Apply in person to Mrs. Kay williams,
Personnel office -.
SEARS ROEBUCK AND co.
2800 v STREET NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
RECEP ]. !lI,l!,1,Isl IT. 70 SIS.

ONI ETtF IEIlD EWPL,
6l32 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Md.
Oic. Empl. Agcy) q27-66A0
RECEIPT. -TYPIST, varied duties,
full but not essential. Excel. 0ppor.
for advancement, permanent, sal
airy commensurate with experience.
Phone 265-4720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SECRETARY
TO THE PRESIDENT OF
AnNERTISIMc, AnrNrc,xI
SECRETARY
GIRL FRIDAY

Secretary Translator
Interesting position for experienced
secretary having ability to write
and speak French. knowledge
OF Spanish helpful. tipping SO
w.p.m. and shorthand so w.p.m.
REQUIRED. Position with National
Trade Association. Beginning
salary $1,000 annually. Call
265-7404 ext. IS for appoint
mRnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
MATTRESSES
Employment office
Dear Miss Beggy,
HOT SHOPPES

employment OIIlce
Dear Miss Beggy
want you to know how much appreciate
the opportunities I have with Hot Shoppes and
how much enjoy being a Hot Shoppes' girl
The PAID TRAINING received makes Il
easy to give good service My guests appreciate
1t too, and have been very generous to me. You
told me the biggest part Of my Job would be sug-
costing and selling food not Just serving It. I
have developed my Craftsmanship" and It Is
really beginning to pay off digger tipsD.
The inexpensive GROUP INSURANCE provides
disqualification for me and my children and am
looking forward to participating in the PROFIT
SHARING plan. Saving money in the Hot Shop
pes EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION was easier
than though 1t would be since my MEALS AND
UNIFORMS ARE FREE
l am very happy with my new Job new
friends, the pleasant atmosphere and convenient
hours available where work strongly recon-
mend any young women over 10 years Of age TO
investigate the opportunity Of a career in dining
room service with Hot ShoppeS
Yours truly,
Martha Branchek
A Hot Shoppe Girl
II you are interested in becoming a Hot Shoppe
Girl, part time or full time contact Miss Beggy,
your employment counselor, l34l @ Street, NV,
Room 200, Tuesday FRIDAY, 8 ANS pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
NURSE
(PART TIME)
5000 Annapolis Road
and Rte. $50
. Bait. Wash. Pkwy.
MONnAY-ERT m N <

To work evenings and all day on
Saturday on permanent basis
at the Seven Corners Store OF
Woodward a. Lothrop, Industrial
nursing experience preferred but
not necessary.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
THE c & P TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
Washington 5, D. G.

IAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLoYER)
Dear Job Hunters:
Have got good news for you2 We have Jobs avail
able! For your convenience in getting Job with U.s.
we are opening new employment office in Falls
Church, Va. on September 3, 1863 My assistant the
young college man. Mike Manchester Is to be in
charge. He wants to talk with all you Virgtnians
Stop in after am. on Tuesday and chat with him
and the gang. The office is at 300 West Broad st.,
Suite 100 Go in the front door and turn right. You
can't miss They are even going to give up football
on Saturday to talk with you
Now please don't get the idea that the only Jobs with
the Cap TELEPHONE COMPANY are In Falls
Church Please oh please, don't have to find charm
ing young ladies to replace the wonderful girls who
are going back to school, My boss the most wonder
full boss in the world limited that unless did a
better job than Mike, that there would be problems
The last time he told me that I got excited and
caught my red and bue tie in my brand new auto
matte pencil sharpener.
SO please remember that we have downtown Of
flee too We will give you $6650 a week to start
full salary while training all the benefits cafeerias
and even roof top patos. Please in and ask for
me- Albert p Alternately at TBS 18th ST. NV Tuesday
through Friday $3.50 am. to pm. Well hire anyone
who can convince us that she can do a good job
ALBERT P. ALTERNATELY
p s. think We'll miss the football game on satur-
day too. Why don't you stop in to see usP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

RECEPTIONIST, 1858
They need a responsible, young,
sparkling personality with average
Snd 20 1ecor eyer wSc s GS Sae
confidential, therefore she must be
able to get a security clearance.
The amount Of public contact war.
rants good grooming as well as
personality.
EMPIRE EMPL. 1915 Conn. NV.
ROOM 8ls NO. 7-6llo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
PAYROLL CLERK

Leading weekly news magazine has
opening for mature woman having
at least one years experience on
Shaw-Walker or other payroll board
systems. Should be accurate typist
with 40 wpm. minimum. Excellent
employe benefit program. For appt.
call Tues, bet. am. and S pm.
FE. 3-7400, Ext. 26l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
Lab. Tech, Takona PIX.

Lab under the direction Of q board
certified pathologist requires tech.
well trained in general clinical
lab procedure, 50-hr. wk., liberal
vacation and sick leave benefits.
life insurance and pesion plan,
salary according to uualifica-
tions. 965-l0ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

SECRETARY-Bi-Lingual.
Completely fluent Eng
lish and Spanish. Typing
and shorthand SkillS, and
related secretarial func-
tions. Attractive salary,
full fringe benefits. Ideal
working conditions. Con-
venient downtown loca-
ton. Send compile e
personal background
information and working
experience. Box 440-D,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
HELP WOMEN

sALEsWOMAN, exper. gift and greet
ing cards, refs. College Park area.
AP. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

want you to know how much appreciate
the opportunities have with Hot Shoppes and
how much enjoy being a Hot Shoppes' girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Mrs. Ruth B. Smith Dies;
Daughter Of Minister

from Western High School in
Washington and the George
Washington University, where
she was q member Of Phi Beta
Phi Sorority.
She taught school in Pulaski,
Va, and for a number of years
operated her own day school in
Arlington. She later married
the late Durward M. Smith,
formerly of Arlington.
Mrs. Smith was a member OF
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, the Women's Uni
versity Club Of Washington and
the st. Georges Episcopal
Church Of Arlington.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Charles L. Billiard of 200l
Norvale road, Silver Spring and
Mrs. j. w. McIlhenny of Pitts
burgh. Mrs. Smith is also sur
vived by eight grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Thursday at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington. Burial will be in the
Thornrose Cemetery at 2 pm
the same day in Staunton. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Joseph Beckwith,
Pioneer in Paint
For Automobiles

Joseph Harvey Beckwith, SO,
a pioneer here in the. asphalt
rubber paint and automobile
paint businesses, died Saturday
at the Embassy Nursing Home
after a brief illness.
Born at Bernhards Bay,
Mass, Mr.. Beckwith arrived in
Washington in 1892 and, while
still In his early EOS, formed the
Asphalt Rubber Paint Co. BY
1900, he had offices on Maine
avenue S.W. and 604 F street
NV, as well as in other Major
Eastern cities.
Just before World War I, he
opened the Washington Auto
Paint Co., with garages at Elev-
enth and F streets S.W. and
the HOO block of Twentieth
street NV.
Forced out of business by the
depression, Mr.. Beckwith
worked for several years with
the Justice Department before
retiring. His residence was 1909
South Carolina avenue Sc.
Survivors include a son, John
w., Of 2805 University terrace
N. w., and q sister, Mrs. Hat
tie Delano of Utica, N. Y. A
grandson and granddaughter
also survive.
Funeral services will be TO-
morrow at 1890 am. at Cham
ber's Georgetown funeral home,
3072 M street NV. Burial will
be In Washington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Mrs. Paul MeIIott
Former Nurse
In Silver Spring

Mrs. Paul Raymond Mellott,
So, a former nurse in Silver
Spring, Md, died Friday at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, where
she had been living since Feb
ruary.
A native of Berkeley Springs,
Mrs. Mellott, the former Alice
Virginia Hovermill. moved to
this area in the early 1930s.
She was employed by the Al
thea Woodland Nursing Home
in Silver Spring before leaving
the area.
She was a member of st.
CamilluS' Catholic Church in
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Mellott leaves her hus-
band, Of Berkeley Springs;
three daughters, Mrs. Mary E.
Deadman, of 100 Colony road,
Silver Spring; Miss Patricia
Louise Mellott, Of the home ad-
dress. and Miss Nancy Jean
Mellott, of Rhinebeck, N. Y; a
son, Paul Richard. of Stephen
son, Va, and five grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday
at Berkeley Springs, with burial
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Boy Scout Troop
Set for Youths
On Probation

Plans to form a Boy Scout
troop Of youths put on proba-
ton by the District Juvenile
Court are now under way.
Chief Judge Morris Miller
said he had been curious for
several months about the pos
sibilities Of placing some Of the
youngsters in a troop. He
wrote to the D. C. Chamber Of
Commerce, and its president,
Jesse o. Dedmon, replied that
the organization would provide
the necessary funds.
Walter Ryan, field director Of
the Boy Scout National Capital
Area Council, also encouraged
the program and indicated that
although he didn't feel that
Scouting is going to stop
juvenile delinquency" the pro.
gram would at least help a
youngster If he shows interest.
Co-ordinating the plans be-
tween the court and the cham
Der, John Larkin. director Of
social services for the court,
said that the boys would be
carefully selected" and that
their ages would range from
IL to IA.
They will have to be young
sters who are suited for group
activities" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Mrs. Alice Guyer,
Widow of Kansas
Representative

Mrs. Alice d. Guyer. widow
of Representative Ulysses S.
Guyer of Kansas, died Sunday
afternoon at Casualty Hospital.
She was SO years old.
Rep. Guyer served in the
House for 20 years.
Mrs. Guyer, of 316 A street
Sc. was born on June IL, 1874
in Yankton, capital Of the Da-
kota Territory. Her father,
John T. Daugherty, was a
pioneer in the territory and
ran wagon trains from Fort
Pierre to Deadwood during the
gold rush in the Black Hills.
Mrs. Guyer attended Yank-
ton College, Leander College at
Toledo, Iowa, and Coe College
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She
studied at the Chicago Institute
which was associated with Co
lumbia College Of Expression,
Chicago, Ill, and was q student
Of drama ct s. H. Clark In
stitute, q division of the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Mrs. Guyer leaves two
nephews. the Rev. Charles r.
Daugherty of Leonardtown,
Nd, and John T. Daugherty of
Arlington.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.