davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Mary Rose CLOVIS
With New Charm
Under Miss Hayes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK.
Back during the happy Christ
mas season of 1920 a charming
fantasy by j. M. Barrie was re-
ceived with cheer and warmth by
Broadway f1rst-nighters.
With Ruth Chatterton playing
the title role. the fanciful legend
called Mary Rose" was a delight
in those days. 1t is again todaS
in its current production by Ac-
tress Helen Hayes under the aus
piceS of ANITA, the American Ma
tional Theater and Academy. Miss
Hayes chose not to perform in the
play. being intent upon her pro-
duction role.
In casting the play Miss Hayes
said she always had adored the
story. but that she believed its
imaginative, gentle quality was not
something that should be under
taken by an established actress
who. she thought, would give the
title role too much authority.
Y0ungster in Role.
Instead Miss Hayes chose a re-
freshing young actress named
Bethel Leslie, who has appeared in
support of Miss Hayes in several
plays. For her stars, Miss Hayes
selected Leo G. Carroll and Patri-
cha Collinge.
In Mary Rose" Barrie tells a
story which is similar in mood to
Peter Pam" a fairy tale about a
young mortal who never grows old.
Mary Rose is young and happy
girl who disappears on an islet in
the Hebrides which has a Gaelic
name meaning "the island that
likes to be visited"
When she is quite a small girl,
Mary Rose disappears from a pic
mic on the island. She is gone 20
days, then returns to the home of
her parents without realizing that
she has been away at all. But
there fingers in her mind a yearn-
ing to 60 back to this island.
The second time she disappears
she is a young wife and mother.
This time she is gone for Is years.
When she returns she is just as
young and beautiful as when she
disappeared. She is shocked to
see that her husband and parents
have aged in the customary human
fashion. They have not had tile
boon of Barrie's kindly magma
ton to make them ageless as lie
had made Mary Rose.
Imagination Needed.
In the end after death, her
ghost returns to earth to seek out
her son, now a soldier. And he,
visiting his childhood home, sees
the ghost of his mother and takes
her on his knee as she had often
done with him when he was a
child. This is the release her ghost
needed and she goes back to rest
forever in the world beyond.
It is a play that needs the
imaginations of the author, the
producer. the players and the audi
ence. When these four are. fused
in mutual understanding and ap-
probation of the story. Mary
Rose" becomes rich and enjoy
able evening in the theater as 1T is
in this glowing Helen Hayes pro-
duction. NIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"School for Wives:
$3.50 pm.

Stage.
| ARENA-"School for Wives:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR Branded:
l, $40. 500. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
CAPITOL - moreover
Girl: lao. 4:25, 7:10 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows:
$3.50. 6:15 and 9 pm.
COLUMBIA - Kim: 1:1O,
800. $50. TAO and $50
pm. RE-
DUPONT-"of Men and
Music: /, 2:45, ABS, 6:25,
BIS and 1905 pm.
KEITH'S Steel Helmet:
1:25, $3.50. $50 and 9:35
p.m.
LITTLE-"Hoboes in Para
| disc: 2:30. 4:20, $40, 8:05
and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN -" Hitler's
| Strange Lov-hfe": 1850,
| 1855, 600, sos and 1910
| pm.
NATIONAL Born Yester-
day; l, $40. Sis. 7:25
and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"I'd Climb the
| Highest Mountain: LAS,
| 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
| pm.
PIX-"Ecstasy":: 1880, 4:25,
| 1920 and 1915 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Henry w:
| 1:25, 1855, 6:25 and 9 pm.
PLAzA-"The Mudlark":: 1:20,
1925, $50, 1880 and 9:35
| pm.
TRANS-LUX-"So Long at
| the Fair; lis, 3, 4:40.
| $40, sos and $50 pm.
| WARNER - Branded: l.
| $40. $40. 7:30 and Gas
| pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11
HOLLYWOOD:

11SAI4 WSO0.
A new breed of leading man is
taking over in Hollywood.
He's not as virile as Gable, not
as dashing as Flynn. not as tough
as Bogart or Cagney, not as whim-
steal as Grant and certainly not
as taciturn as Cooper-but he's
made the old guard stars edge
over to make room for him.
You might call him the average
guy" actor.
He's good looking. but not strik-
iingly handsome. He's intelligent
but not an intellectual. He can be
rough and tough, but he doesn't
make a profession of it. He's ro-
mantle. but not a great lover"
In short, he's a nice guy, the
sort you'd probably like for a
friend. A guy like. say, William
Holden.
Type Quite Common.
Holden is typical of the new
guard, some other members OF
which are Glenn Ford, Kirk
Douglas, Farley Granger. Edmond
IO'Brien. Stephen Mentally. Burt
Lancaster, Richard Conte, John
Lund, Mark Stevens, Robert Ryan,
Wendell Corey, Montgomery Cliff,
Macdonald Carey. Richard Wild
mark, Howard Duff Dana An
drews, John Kodiak, Gregory
Peck, JEFF Chandler and Larry
Parks.
Like Holden, these actors are
distinguished by the wide range
of roles they can play convinc-
Iingly. That's how they differ from
old guard players. who are prac-
tically limited to roles in which
they can play themselves.
Thus Gable is typed as a ro-
mantle adventurer, Flynn as a
swashbuckler, Bogart and Cagney
as tough guys, Grant as a So
lphisticate and Cooper as a modest
hero. They may step out of char
acter occasionally. but they soon
switch back.
Others More Versatile.
There are no strings on
the average guys" Widmark
launched La Bogart as psy-
chopathic killer. was just as good
as a plague fighting health officer
Douglas, a brutal boxer in Cham.
pion," was the tender gentleman
caller in GLASS Menagerie." Johr
Lund played a dashing Army
officer in one film, an idiot in his
next. The others have had
similar variety. With no great
loss, you could substitute one of
the group for another in almost
any part.
The lot of the new breed, says
Holden. Is not always happy. One
disadvantage: They are often Sec
ond choices. Most Of the old
timers are free lances, much in
demand. They get the cream of
the roles. Most Of the younger
crop are under studio contract
and must act in whatever they're
assigned.
tits a matter Of availability, +"
Holden said. THE producers
reason: If we can't get a big
name star. we can always get
Ford Or Holden" 49,
This keeps the younger set busy,
but not necessarily in good roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-11

"Tna an unhappy t1ct
Facing DEATH This is a strange moment
To feel my lite increasing ohen this moment
And a little more may bs for both OF US
The end OF time. You're cast your fishing net
OF eccentricity, your seine OF insanity
Caught me Dhen iDas already lost
And landed me Dith desparng gills on your o1on
Strange beach. That's too inhunaan of you"
So speaks the ch Pamela Broan) to the dslusoned
hero John Gielgud IN "The Lads Not for Buring
comes to the Gayety for fortnight beginning IT,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Jesus declaration of Nicodemus
constitutes the Golden Text: "That
which is born of the flesh is flesh;
and that which is born of the Spirit
is spirit John 3:6).
Citations from the Bible include
the following from II Corinthians
GID: Therefore if any man be in
Christ, he is a new creature; old
things are passed away; behold, all
things are become new"
Correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, in
clude: 'It is only by acknowledging
the supremacy of Spirit, which an
nuls the claims of matter, that NOR
tails can lay off mortality and find
the indissoluble spiritual link which
establishes man forever in the di-
vine likeness, inseparable from his
creator" Up. 49D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

The following radio religious pro-
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARK,
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Father Charles Dausch.
WEI, ''The Minister Visits: 100
pm. Monday, Rev. Paul M. Robin
son; 100 pm. Tuesday, Rabbi Ernst
Conrad; 1870 pm. Thursday, Rev.
Russell c. Oyer.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
WARK, Monday through Friday,
$50 pm, "Vesper Thought" Rev.
Lester Teter.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, JAMESTOWN

The schedule of morning services
will be changed for this Sunday.
Sunday School will be held at $50
am. and Divine Worship at 10:45 a.
m.
In the adult department of the
Sunday School a special visual pro-
gram on Family Education will be
shown.
A concert of sacred music will be
present at the 10:45 a. m. service,
by the Choir of the Lutheran Dea-
coness Motherhouse in Baltimore.
The annual program of education
about the opportunities to girls grad
uating from High School for Dea-
coness work. Parish Education, or
Nursing, will also be presented dur
ing the program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.

Morning worship on Sunday will
be held at II o'clock, with the SER
mon by the pastor, DR.. F. Berry
Plummer, on the subject Habits
and the Christian Life"
Children's Church and Nursery
will be held at II o'clock, and the
Sunday School, which had an attend
ance last Sunday of .739, will meet
at 9:45 a. m.
Evening worship, with the ser
mon by the associate pastor, Rev.
Gerald D. Kaufman, on '"The Sac
redness of Life" will be held at
7:30 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The morning service of worship
and communion will be held at $50
a. m on Sunday. The minister, the
Rev. DR.. William NJ Norment will
preach on Men Believe"
Church School, Kenneth L. Adams
superintendent, meet at 10:45 a. M,
and the Youth Groups will meet at
6:15 p. m.
The church will take part in the
Choir Festival to be held at st.
Paul's Methodist Church in the eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

sThe Hearing Ear" will be the
subject of the sermon by the pastor,
DR.. ]. Turnbull Spicknall, at the II
o'clock service of worship on Sun
day morning.
Sunday School will begin at GAS
a. m. and the MYF will meet at the
Parsonage at 5:45 p. m.
The Choir Festival will be held in
st. Paul's at 7:45 p. M, with Mr..
Paul Galloway, of Washington, D.
c., directing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
OK N potonnac ST

Immortality, found through I'M
Outstanding that man is the refec-
ton of God, Spirit, will be dealt with
at the service on Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The Lesson-Sermon
is entitled ''Mortals and Immortals."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

William Thomas Staub, widely
known citizen of Hagerstown and
former county investigator, died at
his home, 1872 South Locust Street,
on May 10, following an illness of
three years, aged 81.
He was born in Highfield, the son
of the late Charles and Anna (Glad-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

People who shout about individ-
ual rights often forget that the Con-
stitution talks about the general well
fare
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Fanny Dulany (EIiason) Pen
ningtOn, $50 South Potomac Street.
died suddenly on May IS at the
Washington County Hospital.
She was the daughter of the late
DR.. Talcott Eliason and Lena Their
est (Hansroth) Eliason.
Surviving are: two daughters, Sar-
ah R. Pennington, this city; and
Mrs. Mary Mcintyre Bowie, Luther
vile, Md; son, William Eliason
Pennington, st. James; sister, Mrs.
Clarence R. Dugan, Bronxville, N.
Y; and a brother, Talcott Eliason,
Middleburg, Virginia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

hill) Staub and had resided in Ha-
gerstown his entire life. A Repub-
lican, he took an active interest in
party affairs.
Mr.. Staub was a member of Trini-
ty Lutheran Church and Trinity
Sunday School, the Western Enter
prise Fire Company, Friendship
Lodge, No. "a and several associate
branches of Winchester Lodge, No.
430. He was also a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Alice G. Staub; and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary M. Ruths, Highfeld; and Mrs.
w. E. Happel, Waynesboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Alfred C. Smith died on May IL
at his home near Cascade, aged 81.
He was the son of the late William
and Mary Monahan Smith.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs
Dorothy Pryor, Rouzerville; a sister,
Mrs. Edith Miller, Thurmont; and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
DEATHS
Continued from Page y

Mrs. Mary Katherine Funk, widow
of Edward Funk, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John D. Dunn,
101 Broadway, on May IA, aged 81
years.
Born and reared near Hagers-
town, she was the daughter of Jacob
and Mary Anna (Spessard) Snyder
and lived in this vicinity her entire
life. She was a member of Zion
Reformed Church, the Women's BIZ
BILE Class and the Auxiliary to Home
wood.
Surviving, are: a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, a granddaughter, Mary
Elizabeth, New York City; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles Grove, Mrs. Har-
vey Miner and Miss Bessie Snyder,
all of Hagerstowon; and a brother,
Clifford Snyder, Rockford, Ill.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Florence Catherine Grove,
widow of Charles M. Grove, died at
her home on the Sharpsburg Pike
on May Is after an illness of sew
eral. days.
Born at Cavetown, she had lived
most of her life near Lappans.
She was the daughter of Cullen
and Catherine Doub Barr, and was
a member of st. PauPs Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Surviving are: two daughters, Miss
Ethel Grove, Oakland, Md; and
Miss Frances Grove, at home; son,
Earl Barr Grove, Hagerstown; and
four grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17
Leitersburg News

The Leitersburg PIT. A. met at the
school here on Thursday evening
and was called to order by the out
going president, Mrs. Hollis Barnes.
The minutes were read by Mrs. Earl
Stouffer, and the treasurer made a
report to the financial status of the
association. The room count of pa
irons went to Mrs. Carl Beers sec
ond grade room.
Mrs. Marshall of Beaver Creek,
regional president of the Washing
ton County Council, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Martin, president of
the Beaver Creek PIT. A, installed
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: William Neimyer, pres
ident; Rev. Eugene Young, vice
president; Mrs. John Richard Stout
fer, secretary; Mrs. Eric Auxt, as
sistant secretary; and Mrs. Frank
Barnes, treasurer.
The guests then retired to the
dining room where they were serv-
ed delicious refreshments by the fol-
lowing teachers: Mrs. Carl Beer, Mrs.
Francis Bitner and Miss Mary Poe,
assisted by the principals wife, Mrs.
Weldon Whetzel. The guests were
loud in their praise of the remodel
ed building, the play ground equip
ment, as we'll as the elaborate re-
freshments served them.
The executive and faculty meet
ing will be held on Monday, May q,
at the home of Mrs. Hollis Barnes.
The Washington County Princi-
pals Association held it's May meet
ing in the Leitersburg School on
Monday, May IA, with almost a
hundred per cent attendance of the
forty members. The school room
and dining room were tastefully dec
GRATED with a profession of spring
flowers.
After the business meeting, We'll
don Whetzel, the principal, was re-
quested to show the movie of the
celebration held at the school here
last year in honor Miss Mary Poe's
fiftieth year of teaching, which was
enjoyed by all present.
A number of children in the pri-
mary grades are suffering from
measles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

five brothers, Isaiah, Cascade; AL
bert, Lantz; Henry, Edgemont; Har-
ry, Dixon, Ill, and Joseph, Edge
mont.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Mary G. Reynolds, widow of
Daniel o. Reynolds, 127 North Null
berry Street, died on May IS at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
81 years.
She was a member of Boards
Lutheran Church.
Born in the Leitersburg District,
she was the daughter of John and
Elizabeth (Steffey) Albin.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Middlekauff, this city;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

Mrs. Etha Rauth, Philadelphia; and
Mrs. Mary Barber, this city; son,
A. Clinton Reynolds, this city; five
sisters, Mrs. Sallie Lechrone, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Emma Hickman,
Frostburg; and Mrs. Nora Barnhart,
Mrs. Altha Barnes and Mrs. Lille
Itnyre, all of this city; a brother,
William Albin, RohrersYille; ten
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-17

A number of children in the pri-
mary grades are suffering from
measles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Can Armed Might
Assure Peace?" Topic
For League Panel

On Monday, April 16, at 8:15
PM, at the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club, the Montgomery County
League of Women Voters, as a
community service, is sponsoring
a panel discussion on the Point 4
program. The topic is "Can Armed
Might Alone Assure Peace and
Security"
Speakers will be Miss Eleanor
Dennison, Chief of the Technical
Assistance Unit, of the Bureau of
United Nations Affairs, Depart
ment of State; DR.. Samuel Hayes,
Director of Program Planning and
Advisory Staff of the Technical
Cooperation Administration, De-
partment of State; DR.. Dewey An
derson, noted economist of the
Public Affairs Institute, one of the
authors of the "Bold New Pro-
gram series.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie without, charge. Representa-
tives of womens clubs and women's
service organizations are urged to
attend. For those who can come
early, dessert and coffee will be
served from 1880 to 8, for which
there will be charge of soc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
New Junior College
Catalog To Be Ready
For Mailing April 16

The new 1882 catalog of the
Montgomery Junior College will be
ready for mailing on Monday.
April 16, and it includes the cur
riculums and courses which the
College will offer. Among new
courses which are included in the
catalog is one in journalism, which
will be offered in the first semester
of the sophomore year; revision in
the courses in the electrical cur
riculums; revision in the secre-
tarial courses to make possible a
one-yea rprogram for those who
wish it; and a modification in the
courses in remedial English which
are required of freshmen who do
not 90 satisfactory work in the
English Place test.
An enrolment chart giving the
enrolment for the first semester
of the 1950-51 college year makes
public announcement for the first
time that the College enrolment
exceeded $40 students in Septem-
Der, 1850.
The catalog was printed by the
Bocatur Press of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Cannot Be


1t cannot be too, often emphas-
lied that it is cardinal policy of
the Soviet spokesmen-Stalin in
cluded--to accuse other nations of
whatever evil actions or purposes
Russia itself is guilty.-Charlotte
Observer.
The human soul develops up to
death.-Hippocrates.
There is god within each
human breast.-Ovid.
The life whereby we are Joined
unto the body is called the SOUL
st, Augustine.
The soul is the mirror of an in
destructible universe.-G. w. Leib-
niz.
/ If | have soul, then pigs and
dogs also have souls.-Napolen l..
Not a single one of the many
sciences in which we surpass the
Blackfoot Indians throws the
smallest light on the state of the
soul after the animal life is ex-
tinct.-T. B. Macaulay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Births Reported
At Local HOSnital

Births reported at Montgomery
County Genearl Hospital for the
period April l through April d,
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie McCallester,
Route 2, Silver Spring, son, Mar
ion Edward; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woodrow Green, 44304 Fern Hill
Road, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Eva Faye; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Francis Greenwood, Rockville, a
son, Timothy James; Mn. and Mrs.
Kenneth Herbert Day, ST., German
town, son, Kenneth Herbert, Jr.,
April | "uNNI ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eugene Nor
wood, Laytonsville, daughter,
Linda Diane; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Augustus johnson, Jr., West
Friendship, Route 2, son, Milton
Augustus; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Aida Ramsburg, SimpsonsvilIe, a
daughter, Virginia Lee; Mr.. and
Mrs. John William Btashear, Route
1, Monroyia, Son, William Ed
ward, April 8. !" s " -"t Al,t"4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon
Hunter, Cabin John, a son, Charles
Edward, April a. e., s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
David Scull To
Head Red Feather
Campaign Here

David Scull, young Silver Spring
business man, has accepted the
craftsmanship of Montgomery
County's 1852 Red Feather cam
paign, according to an announce
ment made this week by the Com
munity Chest and Council Board
of Trustees. He will be introduce
ed to the general membership at
tending the Annual Meeting and
election of officers next Wednesday
evening, April 10, in the Fellow
ship Hall of the Bethesda Meth
odist Church, Old Georgetown
Road and Huntington Parkway.
Mr.. Scull's appointment makes
him automatically vice president
of the 1852 Chest Executive
Committee, members of which will
be elected next week. Along with
the president and other executive
officers, six area vice presidents
and twelve trustees are to be
chosen. A nominating committee
headed by Mrs. O'Neal johnson,
Chevy Chase, has been interview
ing representative county residents
suggested by the Red Feather
agency boards and will present the
names of those who have accepted
nomination.
Members attending the meeting
Wednesday night will have an OPP
poftunity to meet the new cam
paign chairman and present and
prospective board members pre-
ceding the regular order of bust
ness called for O'clock. A get
acquainted hour at o'clock with
dessert and coffee served by wom-
en- of the church has been arrang-
ed by the committee planning the
meeting. Entertainment will also
be provided by a group from the
Montgomery County "Y" Cottage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Washington Federation
Of Churches Offers
Leadership Institute

The 1851 session of the Spring
Leadership Education Institute,
sponsored by the Children's Work
Committee, Christian Education
Department of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches will be held
four Tuesday evenings-April 10,
II, "a and May l.. The sessions,
from 8 to 10 o'clock, are to be held
in the Educational Building, St.
Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish,
Rock Creek Church Road and Web
ster Streets, NV, Washington.
There will be assembly periods,
class room instruction including
the Skills Center, the Observation
Sunday Church School Glasses and
the Laboratory School for Vaca-
ton School Teachers. For further
information phone Josephine H.
Kyles, director of Christian Ed
ucation, Washington Federation
of Churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Watch Out For Ticks
Health Dept. Warns

It's time to be on the look
out for wood ticks, carriers of
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
/ the Health Department warns.
Period of the greatest danger is
the hot weather months, but
cases have been reported as
early as the middle of April.
Everyone is urged to examine
himself closely after being in
wooded areas. Persons working
constantly in uncultivated areas
should de-tick themselves twice
a day. Those living or working
constantly in infested areas are
urged to be vaccinated by their
physicians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Quite So!

President Conant proposes a de-
gree after three years in college.
And no juniors, we wager, will
object to that.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.