davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Vuls t'Ju-H'" - 49,,
nov General Tom Clark and Film Star Adolphs
Menjou are heard on this special Washington
birthday program.
WEAh, t:45-Senatof AIbsn Bafkley is In
ieviswsd by Charles Farmer.
VOL, IDS Federal Income Tax Problems,
With Special Emphasis on Veterans"
WT0P, 7:45-Publie Opinion Analyst Elmo
Roper tells How the Presidential Race Looks
Today"
WI0P, 3:0O-Ihs New York Philharmonic
plays Websfs "EuNanths" overture. Moore!
symphony in A Major" and Bssshosens En-
psror Concerto" Rudolf Serkin is thu
soIoisf.
W00W, 4:00-Ths first half Of the Hationa
symphony 0rehesiras program at Constitution
| Nall broadcast. Soprano Virginia haeWsttsr
sings Mozat's mia Speranzd Adorata. lhe
orchestra plays the composers Fine Klsine
Nachtmusik" and the sntre-aet from Schubert
"Rosamunde.
WhAL, 4:0O-Frsness Langford sings; Mar
tin GabeI nansies Tribute 10 West Point.
WhAL, 4:30-Ths first set Of semIfinals IN
this seasons audiiion for contracts with fhe
Metropolitan Opera Co.
WINK, 4:3O-"hobY Dick" is the play.
W0QW, 5:0o-A progress report on the
United Nations given by Andrew cordisf, as
sisiant 10 the secretary general.
WRc, 500-"The Bishop hsbshayss.
Frederick Jackson's myisY.eomsdE presented
WMAL, 6:30-"B Blessed Are tho Meek is
the lesson Of toniuhfs Biblical drama.
! WRc, 630-JaYns Meadows, promising
film actress, Is introduced by John Payne.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

orange, shows a bas-relief of Per-
sian warrior; the az rials plus ~ +,
blue, the ruins Of the Palace of
Darius as they appear today; the S
rials plus IN, violet, the Tomb OF
Cyrus as it now appears; the 10 rials
plus 5, brown, a bas-relief Of Darius
on his throne, and the so dinars
plus IS, green, bas relief of the
heads of a lion and a bull"
The stamp editor of The Star has
few forest fire crusade poster la
bels which he will be glad to send to
readers asking for them as long as
the supply lasts.
India's Jai Hind stamps, com
memorating her attainment Of inde-
pendence." are of three denomina-
tions-1h annas, olive green,
showing the capital of the Asoka
Pillar with its three lions and the
Asoka Wheel; 31aa, Indian ma
tional flag in original colors against
blue background; la, blue, four
engine plane, airmail.
Australia announces three COM
memoratives. as follows: One to
honor Baron Sir Ferdinand Jakob
Heinrich Won Mueller (1S25-1896)
botanist, explorer and humanita-
rian, native of Germany who ar
rived at Port Adelaide in 1847 and
spent the remainder of his life In
the country Of his adoption; one
for William James Farrer 1845-
1900. pioneer grower of wheat, and
one for Henry Archibald Lawson
(1s67-1922), poet Of the people"
The latest country to produce
Franklin D. Roosevelt memorial
stamps is Salvador, which will bring
out six regular postage, six airmails
and two souvenir sheets 'in tribute
to the late President" Such exploi-
tation of collectors, of course, is de-
plorable; but it should not be for
gotten that every nation in the
WUE III WdS SOllCllcQ W w WIldI Sdl-
vador Is doing A New York whole
saler deliberately campaigned for
authorization of these unnecessary
labels on the ground that the gov
ernments falling in line" with his
idea would profit immensely by 50
doing. -
When the Columbian Exposition
stamps were released in 1898, the
Magazine of Art. London, declared:
The new stamps issued by the
United States post office are very
pleasing in point of color, and
equally of subject-when a strong
lens Is taken to them. But, estheti-
cally speaking, the fatal fault is that
pictorial, instead of purely decora-
tive principal (sic), has been adopted
in their design"
In other words, the beautiful COM
memoratives for the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery Of America
we're "all wrong" because they did
not resemble the geometical horrors
Of ot,r postage Due stamps!
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Nv Bryson Rosh

william r. McAndrew, assistant to
the vice president Of the National
Broadcasting CO... has assumed re-
sponhbility for the broadcast oper-
ations Of WRC, WRC-FM ana
WNBw. This simple announcement
was made during the past week,
along with news of other shifts IN
the operational personnel OF the
NBC stations In washington.
Mr.. McAndrews thus steps into
the shoes of washington's "Mr.
RADIO" Carleton D. Smith. Tt is
doubtful that a more capable or
better informed radio executive
could have been chosen for this re-
sponsible position. Mr.. McAndrew'
too, has earned this position by long
years of hard work In many
branches Of the industry.
Born here SO years ago and a
graduate of Catholic University, Mr.
McAndrew Is most at home IN the
news field of radio. He wrote for
the washington Herald, then went
to the United Press in 1895 and In
1885 became the first news editor
for NBC in Washington.
In 1910 Mr.. McAndrew moved to
Broadcasting Magazine as news edi-
tor and later joined the Board oi
Economic Warfare. Following this
excursion as a Government ofncial
Bill came back to radio as the mar
behind Earl Goodwin on the latter's
network news show for the Foro
Motor Co. When Godwin's contract
expired Mr.. McAndrew egain be-
came head of the NBC neI- -,-'oom In
Washington and then assistant tc
Vice President Frank Russell.
Since the war he 1as been ex-
tremely busy overseeing the news
activity for the network in Wash
ington and is chiefly responsible fol
the outstanding job performed by
WRC and NBC.
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn has started construction OF the
Nations largest television studio
plant, according to Frank Stanton
network president. The new studios
and accompanying up-to-the-min-
ute technical facilities will occupy
some Toe, 900 cubic feet of space in
the Grand Central Terminal Build
ing in New York.
Mr.. Stanton said in announcing
the new studios that his network s
primary interest lay in the estab-
lishment of q Nationwide network
of stations. With the new studios
the scope and variety of programs
to be fed to CHS affiliated stations
will be immensely increased.
The studios will be in use in
April, although construction will
still be in progress.
n
Program Notes WRC-NBC >.
Washington's Bob Trout starts a
new series of news programs on this
station today. This weekly review
will be heard 4:30-4:35 WNBW,
NBC television, is now featuring a
daily weather forecast. This video
show, produced In cooperation with
the United States Weather Bureau,
is seen and heard each Tuesday
through Friday. 7:3o-7:35 pm. :. A
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Ameehs rejoins his old friends, Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy.
WRc, S:30-Fred Aliens caller is Shake
pearean Actor Maurice Evans.
| WMAl, 9:30-Jesica Tandy, star Of tho
Broadway play. "A Stresiear Named Desire,
has a leading role in the comedy drama. The
IFsr.0f Hills" with Hume Cronm, Whiftort
Kane and Mildred Naiwiek.
VOL, t0:00-An address by Representative
| Fred A. Hartley marks the six months ami
vsrsay Of the enactment Of the 1aftHartIe,
labor bill into law.
WT0p, ft:30-Bartons Herbert Jansen o.
tho Metropolitan sings "HshsnspisIsrIisdsr,"
group Of songs by Hugo Wolf based on
poems by Goethe.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone ne
station or, in case Of WTOP, write:
:, ,WOI-Metropolitan. ,0012: Meet
the Press" 10 m. Friday. No tickelS
necessary for "Meet Your Neighbour
1890 am. Monday-Saturday at the
s. & w. Cafeteria, and american
Forum, Of the Air." 10 pm. TUESDAY
" vic Republic 1000 Tin Pan
"Matchless Service Time" 7:s0 pm.
iuvsc WWDc - National 1908, Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. SATURDAY
.Lunch at 1850" 1918 pm. Mon
0ayAsfsII1.i yWARI1owens 1900. Georgetown
town U. No tickets necessary.
WToP-Warner Building. Quiz:
down" 10 am. Saturday; QUIZ OF
Two Cities" 1890 pm. WEDNESDAY;
you're the Top" $50 q m. Monday
Friday, 2:30 pm. Saturday.
WASH-FM-District 1850. u. 3.
Air Forces Band" 9 pm. THURSDAY
at Interior Department auditorium
q. g. Army Band, 8 pm, "Wednesday
at Departmental Auditorium, 18th
and Constitution avenue.
WGAY-Shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1880 an.
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

considered by Gov.
lanes Folsom of Ala.
bama and Ralph Nj.
Gill, editor Of the Al.
Iania Constitution.
Wpei t:00--Sena..
stor George Aiken
participates ia a dis.
ttussion Of Should the
Government Subsidils
Food Consumption"
WT0P. t:30-
James Fsnimors Coop
Esf's'"Ths spy' dram
aii1ed.
UNI Ian A&fny.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

"HfNf Wv NV
foreign aid program
Is considered by Rep
rsssntatives Lodge.
Jackson, Jonkman and
youngblood.
WNAL, 8:00-The
Detroit Symphony (
program includes Aeh.
ron's Hebrew Lula
BY" AIbsnil's "Fsie
Disu a Seville and
EteIss' SONATA . fol
BaNoon and 0rehss'
tra."
,.sn a m n
Evening star., 1948-02-22
News About Stamps
By jones Waldo Fawcett

"Ieftovers" of the following stamps
still are to be found in local post
Offices throughout the country and
collectors are advised to ask for
them: Sc Kentucky and SC China
1912; Sc Railroad, SC Steamship, &c
Telegraph, SC Motion Pictures and
Sc Philippines, 1914; Sc Florida
Statehood, Sc United Nations and
1c, &c and &c Franklin D. Roosevelt,
1945.
The Gold Star Mothers and Faith
ers stamp is not likely to be gold.
Instead, it may be printed In black.
Walter Fischel will exhibit his
prize collection of scent and 10
cent stamps of 1S47 at a meeting Of
the Washington Philatelic Society
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, Wednesday night at
7:30.
The postal authorities of Great
Britain have been asked to bring
out series of stamps showing
scenes from Shakespeare's plays.
Such q novelty set, it Is argued.
would be popular with admirers Of
the bard as well as philatelists the
world around.
Plate numbers on the Gold Dis
eovery stamp are 23772 to 23777.
Airmail service will be inaugural
ed at Atlantic City, N. j., Routes
ANS and 6, and at Florence. S. c.,
Route AM-6, March 1.
The Star for last Thursday con-
tanned an editorial on the Chaplains
stamp, mentioning the fact that one
Of the four heroes was a former
assistant minister of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. His
name was Alexander D. Goode (pro-
nounced Good, and his widow and
little daughter still reside in the
District of Columbia.
Col. Eugene Wulfekuhler. box 2,
Ottumwa. Iowa, will be glad to send
a copy of the official organ of the
Confederate Stamp Alliance on re-
quest. Forward standard-size 6&
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Philippine Republic has hon.
ored its defender and liberator." "
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. with three
portrait stamps-4c, gray violet: IS,
red, and 16c, blue.
Adam Kloskowski. 1928 North
Drake avenue, Chicago At, reports
that specimens of the Polex seals
for 194S, produced by the Polonous
Philatelic Society, are available at
20 cents a set.
CTPEx sheets, including reprints
Of the Sc and 10c of 1847. continue
to be carried on the sales list of the
Philatelic Agency, but the supply
is not unlimited.
Any reader who wishes to. add an
interesting topical cover to his COL
lection and at the same time help a
worthy charity may send gift Of
money-not less than 25c-to the
United Nations Appeal for Children.
Lake Success, N. Y. and ask for a
specimen of the appeal organiza-
tion's oficial envelope with postal
meter indicia "Give One Day" In
close clipping Of this paragraph with
request.
A meeting of the Capital Precan-
eel Club will be held at Weeks
Stamp Shop, 1929 New York avenue
NV. at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Clyde v. De Binder. siderographer
In the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing for more than a quarter
century, and until comparatively re-
Gently an active stamp collector,
died at his home. 4707 Chase ave-
nue., Bethesda, Saturday, February
IA. He was SO years of age.
syd Kronish' writing for the As
Evening star., 1948-02-22

Thi. Is Just one Of the HoIIierofters fomily
which includes wide selection Of models
for every purpose and every eoverose.
s3s. $3.50; Sx43, Sl6s.50; . A7,
$4,000; . Sx42, Sz75.00; . Less Speakers.
See them all at Sun HALllCRAFTERS
DEALER IN WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

W0p. t0:30-Baron de- Montesauisus The
Spirit Of Laws" ansl1ed by James NJ. Landi;
and Harry Gidsouss, president Or Brooklyn
College.
Wop, i2:30-"Ths South and Civil Rights
Evening star., 1948-02-22

syd Kronish. writing for the As
Evening star., 1948-02-22

sociated Press Feature Service, says:
Tran celebrates the 1,000th ami
versary Of the death Of Avicenna
with a set of five stamps honoring
him as the greatest Of Arabian phi
losophers and a physician in whom
Arabian medicine reached its cul-
mination. The / rial plus so dinars,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

toned here recently will extend
over a two day period, December
2 and 8, next week, Thursday and
Friday, with dance on the final
night. With dancing, refresh
ments, and a big collection Of
Christmas gifts on display and
sponsored by leading clubs Of
the community, this venture de-
serves your sincere support, A
Nursery School Benefit dance for
the Community Center is now on
the advance schedule for Deem
Der 80, just before New Years
Eve. This nursery school project
is what local parents of many
races, creeds, and colors, have
hoped for a long time. The many
advantages need not be stressed
here now. We merely give adj
vance notice Of this project so
that readers may keep this pro-
ject in mind and help put the
venture over the top. And once
again, we invite you to write or
phone your news before Sunday
evenings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Public Library
Events, Exhibits

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
LECTURE HALL
A LIBRARIAN VIEWS FASH
IONS IN READING. Fanny
GoIdstein, Branch Librarian Of
the West End Branch Library.
800 Sunday, Nov. %.
EXHIBITS
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES GAIL
LERY, 2 flCer
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd floor
A Marine Corps Exhibit will be
held in connection with the OBJ
servance Of Marine Day, Novem-
Der 10th. The material for the
exhibit is beng lent to the Ii
brary by the local headquarters
of the Marine Corps, through
November 81.
TREASURE ROOM, 3rd floor
An exhibition Of the works OF
Daniel Defoe, including first ed
itions Of Robinson Crusoe, Mol
Flanders, The Journal of the
Plague Year, and scores OF rare
pamphlets - through November
30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
RANDOLPH

First Glass Private Charles z,
Leonard son of Mrs. Hazel L7on-
ard, II Woodlawn I'd, Randolph.
Mass, is now serving as a bands
man with the 289th Army Band.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan S
major port city and seat of the
headquarters of the Eighth Ar,
my, Pfc. Leonard is filling an es-
sential job with the Army's Oc-
cupational Forces there. His or
ganization furnishes music as
required by Army headquarters
and other major units in the
metropolitan area. To occupy his
leisure hours, he has access to
theaters, clubs, libraries, evening
classes, a gymnasium, bowling
alleys, volley ball and tennis
courts, golf course, as well as
the picturesque scenery Of the
ancient country. Entering the
Army in 1s46, he arrived in this
theater in 1947. He is a former
student of Randolph High
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
MILTON

Private First Glass George A.
Coleman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Coleman Of 1913 Clapp ST.,
Milton, Mass, has recently left
Hq. and Hu. Company the Gath
Infantry, now stationed at Camp
Gifu, Japan, for return to the
United States for dischage from
the Army. The gath Infantry Is
a part Of the 25th Infantry
(Tropic Lightning) Division,
commanded by Major General
william B. Kean. Pvt. Coleman
entered the Army in June, 1s47,
and received his basic training
at Fort Knox, N. F. He dparted
for overseas duty on December 1,
1s4T. Before entering the serv-
ice Pvt Coleman attended Bos-
ton Trade High School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Lat0son, Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req, Earl W. LatoSon, Pastor
Gratitude At It's Best" was
the subject of the pastors
Thanksgiving sermon on Sunday
morning. The Sunday school
was represented at the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Union
which met at the church in the
afternoon by Alice Jasper, Carl
Collins, Jr, and jeanne M. Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Johnson are receiving congrega-
tons on the birth of a daughter
at the Maiden Hospital on No
vember Is. Mrs. Wiley l.. Hunt
is visiting her son and wife at
Baltimore over the Thanksgiving
season. Mrs. Hunt plans to visit
Washington and Virginia before
her return, Eleanor Louise Al
Ston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aston of Baldwin avenue, Ever
EFT, was dedicated at the home
on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Lawson. Miss Pearlena Partin
stood as godmother and Mr..
Paul Sampson, proxy for the
godfather. Mr., Herbert Allen,
our popular motorman, is inter
ested in forming a Boys Scout
troop, Mr. F, D. Gibson who was
the successful organizer of the
basketball and baseball teams
will be associated with him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
CAMBRIDGE

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, Pastor
Sermon theme of the pastor
Short Cuts Mems Day pro-
gram Sunday, Dec. II. Union
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
MASS. ave BAPTIST CHURCH

MAoS. AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk and Hampshire SITS.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Minister
fh10:45 a m Morning Worship.
l p m Church School. Prepare
ton for Christmas. $50 p m B Y
P u. 77:730 p m Worship serv-
ice. On Nov. 1S the Junior Choir
under the leadership Of Mrs.
Johanna Bowman and directed
by Mr.. Hillard Cook, gave a
very fine Talent Night" Janice
Williams vocal selection, Joan
Qualls piano solo, Josephine Col
Inns, Jean Cook and Peggy Grit
fin readings, Shirley and Ellio'
Marion Johnson, piano duet
Thomas, vocal duet, Ruth anc
and Naomi Harvey vocal duet
Alverta Cook vocal selection
and Peggy Green "a reading
Shirley Qualls was mistress OF
ceremonies, Miss Flora Peters is
the gracious president. Mrs. Sc
lima Carey, Deaconess and
cherished member of the church
passed away on Monday after
an extended illness. Deacon
Carey has the sympathy Of the
entire church in his bereave-
ment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

Thanksgiving service was con-
Quoted at Mass Az Baptist church
Rev Gibson preaching the SER
mon and with music by Union
G p Revival services
this church will begin
Nov, % with ]. Q, Jones Of Phil
adelphia preaching. The ushers
had their annual sermon on Nov.
Fl the Dorcas Missionary Cir
Gle will present a religious play
let-"Reaping for Jesus" Sun
day evening, Dec. 5. Mrs. Georg-
lie Bailey will be the soloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
WOBURN

Private Theodore R.Plunkett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Plunkett, IS Everett ST., Woburn,
Mass, is now serving with the
occupation forces in Kobe, Jap
an, leading Japanese seaport,
which acts as a receiving center
for the supplies that keep the
occupation forces of all south
ern Japan moving. Pvt. Plunkett
is himself figuring largely in the
mission given Kobe's officers and
enlisted men. However, PVT.
Plunkett is also given ample
leisure time in which he may at
tend the numerous special sery-
ice facilities that are located
conveniently near his quarters.
There are three modern movie
theaters located in Kobe along
with six clubs operated for the
officers and enlisted men of this
base. Joining the army in June,
i947 at Fort Dix. N. J. Private
Plunkett came to Japan in Mo-
vember, 1947, and was assigned
to 18th Army Band in Kobe. This
unit plays for all parades in
Kobe and also at different re-
creational meets. Prior to his en-
trance into the army, Private
Plunkett attended Woburn High
School and is now holder of Jap
anese occupation Ribbon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
WORCESTER
BY BILLIE

HELLO, FOIk6-l guess l Will
have to take back what l said
about the grand weather, but
we should be thankful it wasn't
snow. Worcester streets are
thronged with early Xmas shop
pers. The Xmas lights look
feeble and wan against a snow
minus background. They tell
me that out in California il 1t
wasn't for the Xmas lights and
the gift-laden stores you would
MT realize that Xmas had ar
rived. Can you imagine doing
Xmas shopping with the Their
mometer at 90?
Last Sunday was ushers day
at John st. Baptist Church with
Rev. Jeltz Of Boston presiding.
A bus load of ushers from
Bridgeport, Conn, came to help
with the program. Mrs. Doro-
thy Bracey from Boston with
her group of singers also Mr.,
Richard Diggs and his singers
came.
Mr.. Kenneth Higginbotham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Higginhotham Of Pelham and
who is a Divinity student at
Trinity College, gave a very I'M
teresting talk at st. Andrews
last Sunday.
Did you know that we have
a teacher at North High in the
person of Mr.. James Smith, for
merly Of Wilmington, Del, now
residing in Boston, who COM
mutes every day owing to the
housing shortage. Mr.. Smith is
also a singer and sang last Sun
day at ST. Andrews with Mrs.
Brisbane as accompanist.
Mrs. Amelia Price after six
teen years as a stick girl at J.
C. MsInnes' has been made a
sales girl through the work Of
the NAACP. This should give
other eligible girls courage,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brisbane
have as their guest Mr.. H. Cor
nelius Yeardon Of New York.
Mrs. Agnes Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton Blunt, daughter
and son-in-law of Mrs. Sirnp-
son, and the five Blunt children
of Providence, R. l., were the
guests on Sunday of DR.. and
Mrs. F. r. Newman.
Mrs. Mary Boyd of Exchange
st. suffered from a badly turned
ankle when she slipped on the
stairs at J. c. McInnes Store.
She was taken to City Hospital
where it was thought she had
fractured her ankle. She Is now
resting at her home.
Mrs. Helen Short Williams,
formerly Of Worcester, now Of
California, flew to Worcester
Friday morning on a surprise
visit for the holiday to her sis
tiers, Mrs. Clarence Taylor Of
Barber Ave, and Mrs. Charles
Arnold Of Hayes st. Mrs. Will
liams' visit has been marred by
the sudden death Of her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Charles Arnold,
who died Monday night Of a
heart attack. Mrs. Williams is
also the sister Of Mr.. George
Short who for long time was
with the boys club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period September
26 through October 2, 1913 in
clude:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Thomas
Larry, Box 30, Rockville, daugh-
ter, Viola Ruby, September 26;
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Thaddeus
ingalls,, Box 2O7, Rockville, a
daughter, Aimee Lynn, September
%; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leslie
Ward, 10 Laird Street, Rockville,
daughter, Leslie Ellen, Septem-
Der 20; Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Lor-
raine Drew, II, Montgomery Ave-
nue., Gaithersburg, a daughter,
Alana Lorraine, October L; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Salisbury Brig
field, Germantown, a daughter,
October l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-07
Young People OF
HyattStOWn In
Song Fest

A large group of young people
from choirs of eight churches,
made up of four denominations,
met at Hyattstown Methodist
Church Sunday evening. One of
series of meetings, in the form
of song fest, the program in
cludes solos, duets, choruses and
group singing, directed by Mrs.
Marion Cundiff and her father the
Rev. MacGill of Hyattstown Chris
tian Church. The two have largely
sponsored the movement since
its inception, although it really
grew out of meeting of the Of
ficers of the Christian Endeavor
Union of Montgomery County
which was held about six months
ago in their church.
A short sermon was given at
Sunday nights meeting by the
Rev. Osteen of Damascus Meth
odist Church. Five ministers were
present.
The group usually meet at the
designated church at $50 P. NJ,
enjoy light refreshments and
social hour before the program
begins at 1880. The next place of
meeting will be the Christian
Church at Hyattstown on October
81 at 1880 P. M, at which time
everyone is welcome to enjoy the
singing of the young people.