davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Days of the Week.

4 * 2
@. Our English class would APP
preciase your giving a discussion
on the origins Of the names of the
days Of the week.-M. L. B.
Monday is the moonday. The
name is from the Anglo-S Saxon
monandaeg. the day sacred to the
moon, which, through all the ages,
has been thought of as exerting
both benign and malign influences
on health, the mind, ON crops, etc.
Tuesday is from the Anglo Saxon
Tiwes daeg, the yday honoring
Tiw, the god Of war.
Wednesday is from the Anglo
Saxon Wodnesdaeg, the day honor
ing Wooden, who is also known as
Odin, god of war, and of those
slain in battle. His abode was VAL
halla where he was attended by
the Valkyries. .ss,s, :.
! Thursday is from the Anglo
Saxon thures daeg. the day honor
Eing Thor. god of thunder, the most
widely worshiped of the gods.
Friday is from the Anglo Saxon
frige-daeg, the day honoring Friga,
wife of Wooden.
Saturday is from the Anglo Saxon
Saeternes daeg,s the day. honoring
Saturn, ancient god Of the seed
sowing. .-,....--
Sunday is from the Anglo Saxon
sunnan-daeg, the day sacred to the
sun which was worshiped as the
most important Of the gods. i
We have learned the amazing fact
that the two great English-speaking
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

+, Christian nations of the world -
England and America-pay tribute
to the ancient pagan gods each
time they mention the days Of the
week!
AS a matter Of fact, the early
Quakers refused to use the pagan
names given to the days of the
week. They felt that 1t did not be-
come Christian men to render hon.
age to idolatry by honoring such
false gods as Wooden, Thor, Friga
Saturn, etc., by making the days OF
the week sacred to them.
AS one ancient writer put II
(Fuller, In Church History, "Thus
we see the whole week bespattered
with Saxon idols, whose pagan gods
were the godfathers of the days (oi
the week. and gave them their
names"
The Quakers referred to the days
as first day, second day, third day."
ETC., and spoke of Sunday as Lords
Day"
Certain names Of the months also
pay homage to Christian gods:
January, from Ganus, god of the
sun and the year; February, from
Februarius, feast of publication;
March. from Mars, the god of war;
May, from Maius Jupiter, the great
god.
The pagan deities who are thus
revered have not been worshiped
for more than 1000 years; never
theless, the names Of the days Of
the week and of the months will
continue to hold them sacred for
lall time to come.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

People are able to hear many
sounds which are lower than bass
and higher than a soprano. We
may hear a sound made by only 20
vibrations per second. We may also
hear sounds of IS 900 or 10000 vibra-
tions per second. Insects can hear
sounds with $4,000 vibrations per
second, or even more.
Tricks can be performed with
sound waves. A person may blow
through a tube with a spreader at
the end. The air from the spreader
can provide musical sounds after
going through a bent glass tube.
Experts can change the blowing so
that the sounds seem very much
like those from bugle.
Blowing through q tube Of the
same kind, while raising or lowering
a glass tube in jar Of water, q
person can make the tube produce
sounds on the order of those from
trombone. ~
Hundreds of instruments have
been invented to give US what we
call music. These include the violin,
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Uncle Rays Corner

Are some sounds too shrill for a
human being to hear?
The answer is Eyes" There are
sounds which are too high in pitch
for any man, woman or child to
hear. It has been proved, however
that shrill sounds which we fail to
hear can be heard by insects.
With tuning forks and other in
struments, tests have been made BY
scientists. They have learned about
sounds which are too low or toe
high for us to hear.
A bass singer can utter sounds
which vibrate only 81 times a Sec
ond. A high soprano, on the other
hand, may 60 up to 1924 vibrations
per second. 80
Evening star., 1951-02-09


A famous general once cautioned
against fighting too frequently with
the same enemy lest he become too
well acquainted with your style of
warfare. Certain players, too, ap-
pear always to manifest certain
characteristics at the card table
and. a shrewd opponent can fre-
quently capitalize on the knowledge
OF these habits.
There are, for example, dyed-in-
the-wool false carders. Whenever
they have the doubleton K-Q, they
invariably follow suit with the king
instead of the queen. So that when
such q player drops the lower honor,
you may be morally certain that his
partner holds the other. They just
cannot resist the temptation to
practice deception The shrewd
player will, therefore, vary his tao
tics to avoid getting himself
spotted" as one type of player or
another. r
West in today's hand succeeded
In highly unorthodox play, made
because of his knowledge of South, S
habits, one of which was never to
finesse for the queen when holding
nine trumps.
When North made a vulnerable
overcall, South, despite the misfit,
was unwilling to play the hand for
less than game. He, therefore,
made a jump shift to two spades.
When North supported spades,
there was nothing to be gained by
showing the diamonds, since a
slam was not in contemplation.
West cashed the first two club
tricks and realized that he would
eventually make his king of dia-
monds. Since there was no chance
for a heart trick, he recognized
that the only hope to defeat the
contract was to score the queen
of trumps. South's Jump Shift in
spades made it a moral certainty
that he held at least five-card
suit and that with nine trulnps,
even if he held the jack, he would
not finesSe. If, however, East hap
pened to hold the jack of spades,
a false picture might be painted for
the eyes of the declarer. West led
the five of spades, East followed
with the jack and South won
with the king. 1t seemed highly i'm
probable that West would have led
from the queen and one, sot de-
clarer entered dummy with a heart
and led the ten of spades through
for the f1nesse. When West won
the trick, the jig was up, since
there was no way to avoid the loss
of diamond trick. Had deelarer
been left to his own resources, he
would have had no choice but to
lead the two top trumps.
tcopyrtght, 1851, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1951-02-09
C-14 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY EERRVARY q 1Q61
Goren on Bridqe

Goren on Bridge
Both vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH.
. A1O974
AKQ74
142
@Q10
WEST. EAST.
AQ5 AJ6
VJ865 1882
1K6 oJ1097
&AKJ65 &84S2
SOUTH. "
AAK832
%
nAQ853
&97
The bidding:
West. North. East. South
club lneart Pass 2 spades
Pass 3spades- Pass 4spades
Pass Pass Pass &
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Answer In EIIIsTER.

the piano. the organ, the drum, the
harp, the mandolin and so on.
The instrument needs a player
and a good player. II We are to
enjoy music, the sounds which come
from 1t must be combined In q
pleasing way. ~
The Story Of the Alphabet is, . new
fine ilIustrations and many facts about
the names Of people To get b copy.
SEND stamped. self envelope
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Word Come
Find 33 or more words in
PRIVILE GE,

meaning. "a right granted as a.
peculiar benefit or favor" Aver
age is 81; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

onah, In fact, has evolved from
tradition. practice and teaching.
During the Babylonian exile
Jews adopted the custom OF
marking = new year in the spring
month of Nsan. as well as on the
first of TIShri During the time
of the Second Temple, ITaelites
celebrated As many as four new
years
Because Rosh HaShonah IS ra-
ditouaily Judgment Day. il has
come to be regarded as the most
personal OF ali celebrationS-a day
On which the creatures Of God
search their own hearts and souls.
Significantly, TIE Zodical sign for
Tishri Is Lbr@She balance
further intimation tn at all the
deeds Of mankind are weighed in
the balance
BbKcaliy speaking. the first Of
Tishn has been 4 day o.. wondrous
incidents In Jewish history. This,
plus the fact that It heralded the
time Of tie harvest are consider
ed the most likely reasons for the
celebration Of RoSh Hashonah on
that day. Probably. Of uppeTmost
importance s the traditional be-
Eef that TIE Eo-d was created on
Rosh EsShoash- One OF Irael's
moSt esteemed -ab6is Eliezer,
taught that d tie Est Of Tisiri
Joseph left prison On this same
day. the Jews WHO were returned
from exile u Babylonia brought
their ES offerings 70 the newly
erected altar. and On the first of
Tishu tie prophet Ezra made his
important and impressive reading
Of The TcCah a. the assembly of
the people
The solemn mood q RoSh
Hssho-sh - ~ know 4 today Is
: phase of the celebration which
came into being after TIE exile
In the preeNle period the new
rear Vas ESSENTIALLY : recognition
o. new harvest year. But n the
paS period the festival has
taken O. TIE characteristics OF
s1Ooemenf and exrlzEion which
have become ever stronger
through The years as . sacred in
PRODUCTION - the Day Of Atone
--ae--
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

RoSa EaS1onah As TIE traditional
yon ha6din- the Day OF Judg-
ce-t, On which al morals pass
n review 70 give N account Of
1nel- deeds TIE familiar Z Shan
a sovah tfo- = good year.. with
which Jews today greet each
othE during this season Of the
year. : II keeping with tie no
Ton that the 6eS1aie OF men are
written n erased from the Book
q Life
Everything about RoSh Hash
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Would It surprise you 5o- ex-
ample. 20 know that RoSh Hash
onah alone Is unexplained IN the
Bible: No reason Is gwen Is 70
why the festival Is celebrated On
the first and second days Of TSSh1
(seventh month Il Is - TIE istG
day SageS TIE -abbsS and teachers
that Ne owe today's picture u
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
The Origin Of Rosh Hashonah
BY HAROLD EDLM

Copyright 1881. Jewish Teegrsrhic Agency Incl
day Ye
holy shan
Is day Of blowing
Noses And days
tie Hebrew calendar there outstanding example
= interpreted holy day Rcsh Hs<honah-
Evening star., 1951-07-25
To Be Observed Here

Residents Of Liberia. the inde-
pendent Negro republic of West
Africa, will celebrate the 104th
anniversary of the signing of the
Liberian Declaration of Independ-
ence tomorrow.
Locally, a reception in observ-
ance of the anniversary will be
given by Liberian Ambassador G.
D. B. King in the Liberian En-
bassy, 5201 Sixteenth street NV.
The free and independent state
was settled in 1922 under author
ity of the United States Congress
and the sponsorship of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society. The first
settlers were emaneipated Negro
slaves. The Colonization Society
Irelinquished it's juriSdictional
powers over the commonwealth in
1846. and a year later. July &c,
1847, independence was pro-
claimed.
President Truman recently ex-
pressed the belief that economic
plans for Liberia now in execution
will advance the republic Is years
in the next five. He was referring
to the Americo-Liberian agree
Iment. signed early this year, in
which this country will spend ap-
Iproximately $50 million on de-
lvelopment projects in that coun-
try.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Of its kind! Indeed-it's a grand
4 in / product to ease hot weather
housekeeping all around.
/. An ertra-gentle bleach. Used
In laundering, caustic-free Clorox
conSerues cottons and linens.
2. A dependable stain remover.
Clorox removes numerous ugly
stains from your white and color
fast cottons and linens-from
kitchen and bathroom surfaces, too.
3. An efectiue deodorizer, Clorox
gives linens as well as kitchen and
bathroom surfaces a fresh, clean
smell.
4. An efficient disinfectant.
CloroX Is one of the worlds greatest
"a type of disinfectant recon-
mended by hundreds of Public
Health Departments. Routine
cleaning with Clorox means added
protection for family health. Just
read the Clorox label.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
a independence Day Marriage License Applications Reported by District Bureau

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, pdit three
tuu days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Linwood Timberlake, 35. and Mabe
Yancey, 3S, both Of 1902 1st st. NV
Lafayette Monroe. "a, 4sO5 East Capito
ST., and Virginia Morgan, "a, Lovetts.
vile, Va.
Morris Crump, 27. 3O45 Porter st. NV.
and Germaine Forrest, 33, 1413 Girart
Stewart Herndon. 90. Arlington. Va, ant
Shirley Prentice. II, Clifton, Va
FREDERICK Helling, jr.,, 90, Quantico. Va.
William Ward, 30, .2038 18th st. NV.
and Ernestine Taylor, 90, 1928 11th st
Ernest Jones. 21. 3o4s Douglas st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Sarah Jones. Is .Cheverly. Md.
and Mary Meyers. 2s, 1911 Park rd
Lincoln Preston. 81, 1919 2and st. NV.
and Lois Hairston.' Is. III Quebec
Ronald Larson. 20, UsMc. Indian Head
Md, and Ruby Gibbs, 10, Soldier, Iowa
James Smith. "a, and Ruth Perry, 81,
both Of II C st. se.
Douglas Vance, 40, and Ella Boone, 23
both Of 1186 Morse st. ne.
Richard Hoffman. 20. and Janet Abdal.
lab. q, both Of 2649 Woodley pl NV
Frank Hatton, 22, Lake City, Fla, anc
Myrtle Francum, 90, 3459 Minnesota
James Moore. s5, sos N st. ne, and
Agnes Hill, %, 5211 Sth st. NV.
Henry smalls, 22, and Elizabeth Moultrie
n, both Of 1903 Euclid St. NV
John Ainsworth, jr.. 81, 1925 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Mary Kash. go
1875 Mintwood pl. NV.
Leonard Brooks, 20, 2915 Yost pI. ne,
and Ellen Simon, 26, Riverdale, Md.
Ernest wilkins. 80, 512 U st. NV, and
Maggie Baling, 20, 1928 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

together with a fork-that'S the
secret! Then sift the dry ingre-
dients right onto the whipped,
creamy-like Spry Whip. Stir 80
Seconds-roll out the worlds easi-
eSt-handling dough.
To make delicious, tender, flaky
piecrust every time-use only
Homogenized Spry in the blue
gingham can. Only this type short
ening mixes properly with liquid.
cREEf sPry's ''lNutss Whip"
"CG. PiserUst Recipe.
Write: Jessie DeBeth, Box 1887,
Grand Central P.o., New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

chestnuts, bamboo shoots, mush-
rooms and pimientos-pluS LaChoy
Chow Mein Noodles and LaChoy
Soy Sauce. Follow the simple recipe
on the LaChoy label. Takes Is min
utes or less! Good to know about,
too, is the LaChoy Chinese Dinner
in-a-package. This ready-prepared
dish needs only heating.
More ideas for varying msnUs7 Write
for FREE booklet Of cosy Chinese recipes.
To: Jessie DeBefh. Box 1888, a
GFcnd Centred P.0., New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Othar Simmons, A, and Ruth Harris, 81,
both Of l406 Good Hope I'd: Sc;
Lawrence Shoemaker, "a, 3l09 Nichols
81. 1897 16th ST. NV.
Henry Reamy, 49, Oak Grove, Va, and
Mabel Brodin, ~, Arlington. Va.
NV, and Helen Glenn. 20. 1856 Wood
ley I'd. NV.
James O'Neill, 81, Yonkers, N Y, and
Elena Catalan, SO. 5000 10th st. NV.
Almozo Cisco, 22, Arlington, Va. and
Mary Jackson, 21, 1345 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

1t, stay lovely longer! Get New
Wildroot for your own hair, and
sure as I'm saying it, your family's
praise will keep you buying it. Teen
ayers love its aid to easy setting.
Men, too, enjoy the "squeekie" clean
feeling it leaves. Costs as little as
29e-everywhere.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

@ ! n n a m o n.
This Franklin
blend of pure
cane sugar and
fragrant spice
is an instant
come-on to any
youngster to
moka his own
Evening star., 1951-07-25
FOR THE LOVELY LIFE

.. it puts in your hair, I have
oceans Of praise for New Wildroot
Liquid Cream Shampoo. It gives
you the best of both liquid and
cream in a delightful shampoo that
CLEANS" hair, washes it "squeekie"
clean. Yes, New Wildroot scores on
Evening star., 1951-07-25

think Cream Of Wheat" stands
out in UGlue-with its abundant
food-energy and delicious smooth
ness at tiny cost. Less than IL a
bowl.
Short of time to cook hot cereal?
Then use Enriched Minute
"Cream of Wheat. It cooks to full
digestibility in only 5 minutes of
boiling. Supplies Iron, Calcium,
Phosphorus, Niacin, Vitamin B..
Evening star., 1951-07-25

b Of h b e a u t y
counts: rich
SoaplesS SudSy
lather for per-
f e C t, q u / C k
cleansing-lano-
lin for cleaning
softnesS. Curls
set faster, dry
before voII know
Evening star., 1951-07-25

brow wn color
e easily, eUery
time! Besides,
K i t C h e n
B o u q u e t. s
unique blend Of
IA choice vege-
tables, herbs,
a n d S pi C e S
hrin QS ont
Evening star., 1951-07-25
MY ACE

=. in gravy-making is Kitchen
Bouquet. / give it full credit for my
gravy's beautiful brown color, be-
cause, as you know. you can't de-
pend on pan-browning alone.
Kitchen Bouquet gives deep, rich
Evening star., 1951-07-25
IT'S NO REFLECTION

-. on your good cooking when your
folks crave something different.
Everybody likes surprises! So spring
one-produce genuine Chop Suey
or Chow Mein, with ease, right in
Evening star., 1951-07-25
IN SUMNER

%. be extra vigilant about cleaning
surfaces where food is stored or
prepared. I consider Clorox inval-
liable here. It's the best germ killer
Evening star., 1951-07-25

James Kiser, 81. ouantico. Va. anc
Emma Terry. 30, Lafayette, Ind
Bernard Hayden, AZ. and Edith Corbett
SO, both Of Woodford, Va.
Clifton Andrews, ~, University Heights
Nd, and Jeane Hennessey, 80, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

your own kitch-
en-. All you need
is &C h o y
Mixed Chinese
Vegeta bleS-
tender be an
sprouts, water
Evening star., 1951-07-25

hot cinnamon toast right at the
table. It's a wholesome taste-treat
children love. And ! have another
suggestion. Get a second Franklin
shaker for use in the kitchen. It's a
great time-saver for many cooking
uses and joy when you're serving
cinnamon toast to a crowd. Like
this:
Toast bread slices in oven, in quGntiay.
Butter, sprinkle with Franklin Sugar 1nd
Cinnamon. Piece under broiieF for further
melting and browning.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
CHARMING YOUR CHILD

-. into eating breakfast takes more
than psychology sometimes. One
lure I suggest is the grand glass
shaker of Franklin Sugar and
Evening star., 1951-07-25
EASY AS PIE"

is true-with Spryl Try
Homogenized Spry's sensational
new Water Whip" Pastry Method
and discover for yourself the
simplest, surest piecrust method in
Evening star., 1951-07-25

gravy's true meat taste. No wonder
the nicely of adding Kitchen
Bouquet has been cherished for rs
years-passed on from one good
cook to another! The economy of
Kitchen Bouquet will please you,
too. It takes only little to make
your gravy extra-brown, extra-rich,
extra-deliciou each time.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

200 years. No
more tedious
cutting in Of
Shortening; no
guessing how
much liquid is
right. First step
is to beat the
LIQUID and Spry
Evening star., 1951-07-25

makes an excellent sauce TOR meof poi
In seolIopine vegetables, often COM
bine cream Of asparagus and chicken
You'll find it fun TO work out other
combinations.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HOT ENGLISH MUSTARD
W cup colman's Dry Mustard
z tablespoons water

~ cup OUIIIIdII OTy NIuStdTV
tablespoons water
Mix gradually with cold water to consistency
Of thick cream, stirring we'll to break up all
Jumps. Let stand 10 minutes to develop full
favor. Never add fresh mustard to old, Mix
more as needed.
Timely Tip: Colman'S Dry Mustard
is just what you're looking for to
give that much-needed flavor flip
to the economy dishes we're all
serving these days. And men loDe
Colnldn'S-bless them!
Evening star., 1951-07-25
HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE

n1HAT'S HOW COMPLETELY sM1TTEN
am with the amazing new
coffee discovery-In Instant Maxwell
Housed It's an utterly new tNpe Of
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Try A Light Splicing of CHINA
mon on your morning bowl Of
cooked Cream of Wheat.
"cream Of Wheat" is very good with
touch Of spiee-a sprinkle OF brown
nunnr-nnd cHanm nouKed aYeK.

And how easy it
is to vary this
favorite family
cereal-turn it
into hundreds Of
different treats!
Xnc-and II
Evening star., 1951-07-25
JE55IE'5N&>tz;zl;;htes'eIsk1 b e e Is1{
The Two SOup Habit: For easy, deIicio

EWMT The Two Soup Habit: For delicious Combine
E Cream Of celery with tomato grond fish and
eobes. Cream Of mushroom with little tomato added
makes excellent pues And
Evening star., 1951-07-25

stantly at hand. Colman's makes
extra-fine Hot English Mustard,
which has good sparkling flavor
and gives all kinds of salads real
zip and go. Here's the easy-easy
recipe.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

curse you
K n o W t e a
t asst eS m nch
better tanged
delicately with
fresh lemon.
Now that it's
inad-tao uraofho,
Evening star., 1951-07-25

coffee - not a
powder, not a
grind. but mil
lions of tiny
F L A v o r
BUDS Of real
coffee. lust
Evening star., 1951-07-25

bursting with that delicious, world
famous Maxwell House flavor! And
why not? For it actually is real
Maxwell House Coffee, brewed for
you in their own spotless kitchens.
At the exact moment Of fresh
brewed perfection, the waters re-
moved-leaving the pure essence OF
the finest coffee you ever tasted.
This wonderful new Instant
Maxwell House is just as quick-to-
fix as old-style "fnstants" - but
tastes oh so different. Just add hot
water - and presto! ). You'll
never go back to f1at-tasting, old
style "instants", or the muss and
fuss of brewing your own. And
what break for bedraggled bud
gets! You save up to Use compared
to pound Of old-fashioned ground
coffee!
Evening star., 1951-07-25

'Tainf Polite to take your own
lemon to tea or I'd do it-just to
make sure of getting a generous
wedge of a sunny-tart Sunkist
lemon! They're the best And Of
Evening star., 1951-07-25
The Simple Addition of Hot
English Mustard to notatn salad

makes it more
welcome on the
menu. That's
Just one of the
reasons I keep
Colman's (dry)
Mustard con-
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Iceu-Gea WeaClleF, let me pass along
two good rules.
~ A squeeze Of fresh lemon is nOfv-
Tcl FsfreshsF-ssss of the special AaveP
Of iced fea as nothing else does.
(2) To enjoy lemons full flavor IN iced
fea cut in wedges big enough 10 squeeze
costly.
Here's another tip: Just like iced
tea-practically all seafood dishes
need lemon for tip-top flavor. In
fact-because so many foods are
improved by fresh lemon I suggest
you buy SunkiSt Lemons by the
dozen! They furnish vitamin G ga
lore, plus "extras" Of vitamins P
and b.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

For fashion with flair cspetued royon stands
Here's dramatic proof-o tailored suit in "EImoocco
rib foile" for oirconditoned offofs-
in for continuous performance
The talking points: long curved revers tiny wostIine
set off by small orrowheods,
Penc-slm skirt, orehed hipine Smoke groy black in
misses sizes, from group including rich royon foIes
WGLMisses Dresses Third Floor also Bethesdochev Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-03-01
Annual Girl Scout
Cookie Sale Begins
Saturday, March 3rd

Girl Scouts of up-County will be
allotted 1000 cookies to be sold in
the Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale
for their camping program. The
cookie sale will begin on Saturday
March 8, and by that date cookies
will be in the hands of the 400
troops of Montgomery County and
Maryland. Funds from the sale
support that part of the whole
Girl Scout program which is de.
voted to camping.
Up-county troops which will be
participating in the sale are: Cal.
thersburg, Rockville, Montrose
Lincoln Park, Sandy Spring, Whea.
ton, Viers Mill and Potomac. Those
not contacted by a Scout, who
would like to buy some cookies
may do so by calling Mrs. Leonard
Beall, Cookie Chairman, at Rock
vile 3444.