davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

Goetschins Analytic scores which
the students have used during the
Symphony Course. These classes
included classes for adults a N d
three for children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are offer
ing real treat for music lovers
when they present musical bene-
fit at their home on West Mont
gomery venue on Saturday,
March % at 8 pm. and again on
Sunday, March % at A pm. Mrs.
M airy Mayes and Mrs. Dorothy
Gull will present two-piano con-
cert while Mrs. Nellilewis Quay,
Lyric soprano, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Meagher, Mezzo soprano, will sing.
No admission will be charged.
There will be an opportunity, how
ever, to contribute to an educa-
tional fund for an orphaned re-
fugee Chinese girl who is depend
ent upon her uncle WI YUM Chieh,
protege of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
an officer of the Chinese Nation
alist Army-Formosa. Rarely is the
opportunity offered to attend such
a musicale so near at home, and
with such an array of local artists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Absentee Voting

Persons with friend or relative
in the Armed Service of the United
States or who is a Member of the
Merchant Marine Shipping Ad-
ministration, the American Red
Cross, the Society of Friends, the
Women's Auxiliary Service Pilots
or the United Service Organiza-
tions, attached to and serving with
the Armed Forces outside of the
United States, but who is eligible to
vote in Maryland, should procure
form of application for a ballot
to be cast by an absentee voter and
forward the form to the friend OF
relative in the Service, according
to Secretary of State John R. Re-
ewes.
The request for a ballot can only
be made by the person wishing to
vote, but friend or relative, may
procure from the Office of the Sec
rotary of State, Annapolis, Mary
land, OF from the Board of Election
Supervisors in Baltimore City or
in any county the forms to be used
by service personnel and other ell
igible persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Lundquist-Day Nuptials
Held at WOOdside Church

dress was crown of burgundy
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Upton Of Silver Spring and Mis-
Patricia Duvall of Gaithersburg,
wore aqua net dresses and crowns
of talsman roses.
Henry Miles of Clarksburg serv-
ed as best man and the ushers
were George Lundquist, brother of
the bride, and Charles Jacobs of
Gaithersburg.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at Hotel 2400.
After a short wedding trip to
Canade, Mr.. and Mrs. Day will
make their home in Silver Spring
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Day are grad
yates of Abbot Art School in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Travilah Resident
Aids Iowa Child by
Watermelon Gift

A Montgomery County woman
responded to an appeal for water
mellon from a nation wide tele-
vision program for a very sick
little girl in Iowa. The child has
nephritus and watermelon is the
only thing she can eat.
Mrs. Walter Jennings of Trav-
ilah had four quarts of watermel-
lon in the deep freeze. She called
the Montgomery County Red Cross
to offer the watermelon. A Mo
tor Service volunteer driver drove
to Travilah after arrangements
were made for shipment of the
watermelon by air freight. The
watermelon left on a three o'clock
plane and was in Dubuque, Iowa,
early that evening where the Mo
tor Service of the Dubuque Red
Cross Chapter picked it up to car
ry to Shirley Du Cou, the five
year old sick child. The Du Cous
live on a farm near Burr Oak,
Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
DC. Air Raid Tests
Due Saturday;
County Affected

At 1900 noon, Saturday March
%, Washington Air Raid Warning
devices will again sound the cred
Alert" consisting of series OF
short blasts lasting for three min
utes, Civil Defense Director John
E. Fondahl announced today.
The "Red Alert" signifying that
an enemy attack is imminent-take
cover-will be followed at 1890
pm. by the "All Clear" which is
series of three one-minute blasts
separated by two minutes of 81
lence between each blast.
In conjunction with the sounding
of the thirty-four electronic Warn
ing Devices mounted on roof tops
throughout the District, police and
fire vehicles will be dispersed to
predetermined location from
which they will sound their sirens
as they did previously in what was
described as the "Interim Air Raid
Warning Plan," tried out to pro-
vide some sort of warning before
the present electronic devices were
ready for operation. The Police and
Fire vehicles will be located in
areas where from previous tests
it was found that the electronic
devices were not heard.
There will be no public partici-
patton in the test but the sounding
of the "Red Alert" at noon will
mark the beginning of the first
command post exercise to be con-
Quoted by the Office of Civil De-
tense for the District of Columbia.
The test will be based upon the
assumption that an Atom bomb
exploded over downtown Washing
ton at 1910 pm. and will bring
into play all of the Civil Defense
services and communication facil-
tiles in coping with the simulated
disaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

on Friday evening for Miss Jackie
We'll who is leaving shortly to
make her home in Arizona.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hayes
newest addition arrives he (or
she?) will have beautiful new
high chair all awaiting, for on st.
Patrick's Day Mrs. Hayes was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Edward Myers at her home
on Baltimore Road and the guests
presented her with a high chair.
Those attending the luncheon were:
Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Stephen
Misto, Mrs. Atlee Burroughs, Mrs.
Edward Hit, Mrs. Clyde Richard
son, Mrs. Joseph America, Mrs.
Gilbert Henderson, Mrs. William
Craig, Mrs. John Kochowicz and
Mrs. Joseph Till.
More and more TV is starring
our own local talent one of the
latest to appear on the TV is DR..
James M. Hundley of Washington
Grove, chief of the Laboratory of
Biochemistly and Nutrition at the
Institutes of Health, who spoke on
program on Friday evening. A
specialist in Nutrition, DIR. Hundley
has visiteS IN England to study the
food program there during the war.
The program Friday night had to
do with caloric intake and its effect
on our health.
Frank Hash, who recently en-
listed in the Navy, and who left
Rockville on Tuesday for boot
training in San Diego, Calf, was
the honor guest at a farewell
dinner party on Sunday afternoon
when his mother, Mrs. Lydia Hash,
entertained at her home in West
more. Franks eleven brothers. and
sisters, together with all t cir
youngsters, were there.
Others in the group were Joseph
Steinberg and his son, Jeffry, Willie
Steinberg and his son Allan, and
David Steinberg. The Steinbergs
presented Frank with a beautiful
watch. Frank, who has been asso-
ciated with the Steinbergs for seven
years, will be greatly missed from
the local scene, but his many
friends wish him well.
A Symphony Party was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Taylor on West Mont
gomery Avenue. This was the cul-
mination of six-weeks intensive
stu dy of Brahms Second Sym
phony in d Major. Four prize tick
cts were awarded to the children
who best interpreted the Score as
the records were played. The chill
dren who received the prizes were
Cynthia Maxwell, Meg Morse, Ell
len Buell. and Martha Robertson.
There will be 81 in the group that
attends the Concert at Lisner Au-
ditorium on Thursday. Stokowski
is conducting. Arrangements have
been made to go back stage after
the concert, meet the famous con-
ductor and have him autograph the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Germantown
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Gaithersburg 292- W.

On Tuesday of last week, the
w. S. C. S. met at the home of
Mrs. E. w. Jordan.
Miss Becky Selby entertained the
Girls All Club on Friday evening
last week. Quite large attend
ance was noted. Mrs. Bell gave a
most interesting lesson and male
Jelly Roll for the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Browning en-
tertained at a family dinner last
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Patrick and family
of Woodbine; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Willis and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Browning.
Mr.. F. E. Johnson and Mr.. John
Burke had as their guest recently
Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mr.. ]. C.
Perry of Venice, California.
Mr.. f. H. Wallach spent the
weekend recently with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Olberman, who live near Pitts
burgh.
The Neelsville Circle meeting
met on Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Hesse. The
Missionary Society of the Church
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Fletcher of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Roy Selby, Miss Becky Sell
by and Rebecca Leaman were din
ner guests guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Leaman of Rockville last
Sunday.
The P-TA met last Tuesday
evening. After the business meet
ing, movies were shown and a bake
sale followed.
Mrs. Lee Parham entertained the
Homemakers Club at her home re-
Gently. The Club members are
making toys for Chi dren Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder had
as their dinner guests last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kingsbury and
Mr.. A. C. Kingsbury.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

Miss Frances Marguerite Lund-
uist, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David A. Lundquist of Silver
Spring, became the bride of j.
ernest Day, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ernest Day of Gathers
,urg, on March Is, at the Wood
,ide Methodist Church in Silver
Spring.
Wearing a gown of ivory lace,
With matching Juliet cap and a
6ngertip veil, the bride was given
in marriage by her father. She
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
The brides sister, Mrs. Perc l..
Wolfe of Hyattsville, was the ma
IRON of honor. She wore a dress of
shrimp colored net and her head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20
Montrose PTA
Entertains for
Safety Patrol

The Montrose Parent-Teachers
Association entertained the IS
members of it's School Safety Pa
troll at a banquet given at the
school on March II.
Nine guests also attended the
meeting.
P-TA president Wilson gave the
prayer and Capt. Charles Rabbit
made the welcoming address.
Guests and speakers were M.
George Hammond of the American
Automobile Association and Sgt.
Charles Seek of the Montgomery
County Police Department. Mr..
Edward Stock spoke on Parents
interest in safety, and "Dick"
Mansfield provided entertainment.
Also on the program were Pvt.
Joyce Stang, who gave piano solo
and 1t. Robert Malone who provid-
ed on accordion solo. Pvt. Caro-
Ann Kibbe also entertained at the
piano. 1t. William Stang deliver
ed the Patrols speech of apprecia-
ton.
Mrs. Grace B. Howes, principal
of the school and teacher sponsor
of the Safety Patrol, said the Pa
troll was treated to mounds of good
Maryland fried chicken, complete
with trimmings, and topped off by
ice cream and cake decorated with
shamrocks and other St. Patrick S
Day motifs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-03-20

is the 0 r m Joan Mattingly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H..
Mattingly of DeBeck Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Barnsley
who have been in Florida since the
first of the year, are back in Rock
vile for a few weeks visit. The
Barnsleys have bought a home in
Orlando and will return there to
make their home.
An interesting visitor to Rock
vile is Mrs. Nellie T. Riley of
Spokane, Wash, who is the house
guest of her son, Vernon T. Riley,
and his wife, at their home on
Avery Road. While Mrs. Riley is
in the East, she will visit her
daughter in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall Of
Montgomery Avenue spent the
week end in Baltimore as guests
of Mr.. Marshall's sister, Mrs. R. E.
l.. Russell, and her husband.
Mrs. E. d. Clagett is at her home
on Forest Avenue again f t r
spending five weeks in sunny Flor
ida. Mrs. Clagett was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Karlsake in
Bradenton and visited many places
of interest in the famous vacation
state.
On Wednesday evening, March
26, m m bers of the Rockrest
Branch of the Women's Auxiliary
of Christ Church will meet at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. Watson
Phillips of Gail Drive. Incidentally,
reports are that the Bake Sale
which this group held on Saturday
was even more successful h an
anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mills were
honored at a lovely bridal shower
on Thursday of last week by Mrs.
Reilly Stark at her home on Wood
land Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
who only recently returned from
a wedding trip in the South are
now Eat home" in their new home
on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Mills is the
former Betty Anne Royce.
Phillip T. Watkins of Blandford
Avenue attended the Institute of
Radio Engineers Convention at the
Waldorf Astoria H o eel in New
York City for several days. A life
long resident of the County, Phil
is employed as an electronic en-
gineer at the Naval Research Lab.
Members of the Rockville Inner
Wheel met at Omey Inn for their
regular monthly luncheon meeting
last Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Hogan
of Bethesda was the guest speaker
and her topic was the Audubon So
ciety. Mrs. Irving G. McNayr was
introduced as new member.
Mrs. Anna Moeller of Wade Av-
enue is especially happy these days
since she has new great grandson.
The newcomer who is to be named
Edward Nichols, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. DAILY Nichols of Washing
ton, DC.
Mrs. Fred Conrad was the guest
of honor at baby show at the
home of Mrs. Walter Belson on
Jamestown Road on Sunday. Mrs.
}. j. Tarallo and Mrs. Abel Norris
We're co-hostesses.
The home of Jack Trunnell was
the scene of gay farewell party
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Two Lectures
To Be Held

Two lectures On Cuv.st44n SCI
ence viii b. given At infer rut
churches during the Ap-k
Chris lIn Sclencr The Rcv.
elation of Divine Control. is
subject of lecture 10 be given
by Cecil F. Denton. c. s..
Thursday. May Is. o'clock
pm. at the Fifth Church of
Christ. Scientist. l742S Second
Blvd.
Christian Science Gods Mes.
sage OF Hope and Healing wal
bc subject OF lecture to be CIV
en- al the Vanity Theatre 67y
Ouellettc Ave Windsor, Ontario
Robert Stanley Ross. CS.B vii
be the speaker Time 800 pm
Both lecturers are members OF
the Board OF Lee urcShip OF the
Mother Church. the First Church
OF Christ Scientists in Boston
Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

TWO lectures and gallery
tour relating 10 the colorful Ming
Dynasty Exhibition are sched-
uled III the Detroit Institute OF
Arts during the next week
Sunday afternoon. May 10.
at pm. Virginia Hartman
of the Institutes education de-
partner will conduct a tour of
the Ming exhibit which is re-
markable for its unusual sculp-
fure ceramics. jade and paint
ings representing China's "Ra
diant Dynasty" 1863 1874.
The paintings IN the Ming col
lection Will DC discussed by Eliza.
beth Payne Of the Institute staff
n an Illust, ated lecture Tuesday
evening. MAY 20. al pm IN the
Study Room.
Miss Payne progIa am Ia plan.
ned particularly for person,
otherwise unfamiliar with Chi.
nese painting. The Ming Exhi
bitlon contains the largest mum.
Der of paintings OF this era ever
to be brought together in thu,
country for exhibition
Ceramics Lecture
Mrs. Kamef Aga -Oglu OF the
University Of Michigan. d fore
most authority on Chinese art
will lecature on the ceramics II
the Ming exhibition az . m
Wednesday. May q. in the Lee
ture Hall
All types of ceramics are ir
the collection. ranging from thur
white porcelain TO the gorgeou.
Ming for MillionaireS. and from
the famed Ming blue and white
porcelain 90 ceramic sclupturec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Garfield Student
Wins Poster Contest

lssac Strlngei Aeighth grader At
Garfield School was among the
% Detroit intermediate and high
school students to receive S670
IN prizes in the l4th annual Wal
kcr and Co. Poster Art contest
Suingef walked off with a SIS
'hird prize IN the intermediate
schools DIVISION. grades seven
through nine There were AIS
ontries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
{ hnSiidn Science
Churches

That the real man is immortal
IS shown IN the Lesson Sermon
entitled MortalS and Immor,sls'
70 De read ~ all Christian
Science churches on SUNDAY Nav
18.
The Golden Text is from
Romans ts:s. 81: They that
are IN the flesh cannot please
God But Ye are not in the flesh.
but In the Spirit. il so be that
The Spirit of God dwell in you"
Among the Bible citat,uns *
nus passage tPs 37.I8) The
LORD kno"eth the days Of the
upi isht and their inheritance
shall DE fOr ever"
Correlaiive passages from
Science and Health with Kew
10 the Scriptures BY Marv
Baker Eddy include:
Man IN the likeness of God =,
revealed IN Sccncc canno, helm
beng immortal % 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
SeuenM Grader Can
Cook is Well is Spell

Since little Sharon Woods OF
1892 LAdden is a model daughter
10 her parents Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond tO7ellal Woods. this may
have been the reason why she
was eliminated n the finals Of
the Detroit News Metropolitan
Spelling Championship last FRI
day nlng
The l2Year old was elimi-
mated in the morning session at
Rackham Educational Museum
on "reprimanded." she made if
"repremanded."
A seventh grader at Harri.
School. Sharon completed with
flnaIIsts from Wayne WaShtcnaw
Livingston Macomb and Oak
ldnd countries She was coached
by hci assistant principal. Miss
Ida Lofenz She was among
II hppoiuls Of the 81 spoilers who
Nrtr eliminated last Friday morn
ING
whle always getting good
marks ~ spelling after school
Shaipn has been getting high
praises tom baking her favorltc
cake whitr layer with lots OF
itoStne Also assuming much
Of hci leisure time is paper
doll collection which numbers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

the Wayne University Theatre
CT Woodward avenue Kathryn
ElEs~ in Blame Gwen Sim
mons 81 fireman and Betty
williams 81 whiiewood streets
VIII participate.
Kan -tac1ate .. We>nt
uN ie pna 81. eipc4-
,r 3, NQ,,fer H.gn SCHOOL
Gwen is ae ,nE1 yesi Is ,r.
Lra.~- s.s sn1 Betty IS .,e>.-
man Al ,hree gFs are meme
oet, 8. "a Dense " rA-s =
Nnl.n l. III. advanced Group
The conceri will include a
suite Of dances 10 Benjamin
Briiiens a Ceremony OF Car
OILS" three dances 70 music by
Bella Bariok entitled Three
Faces Of Fear. and hume Gus
dance 70 Z vocal recording IN
rhyme entitled Feminine Hit
uals: The Shower"
Pate ~ OF Celebration IL
music by Wallngiotd R!esgci
acre cho.eograpned by fou.
nembe OF nc Dance Workshop
assisted by ;wo men students 81
Wayne The SIX VIII perform n,
canoe a. the concert.
Ruth /. Murray Is director oil
ne Dance Workshop aud Mrs
julia Sanford. directs the Student
Dance Group. Elizabeth Cottesie
Den Is IN charge OF accompanr
rnen' md Thomas Aniyus tech
meal director Of the Un.vei SIT,
Theatre IS supervising lighting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17

= sr : M =
Seventh Church Ot Cnrist y
pc. " gan Norcay
e De RlSrss
Ln3t,n KS
35ssa 3.
me s o.
Boston HAS
.t ID 1e2s Sc
tnr M
80 na "a
s5ise c9r.
pssa ~
.- nut-n- nt
n uiND
NJ. S-ne.mer was among those
clt.z.ns -hosen 70 receive AWARDS
las: S-noay given by the Work
men Circle Sunday May IL.
Consrs:ula:ionS also go 10 me
officers and members of the
WHR Council
T oc.l is cJrtinnng -
~ske ine enuse con.
c9n4.oftso4. t9i
~ ? or - the ean
~ spela meeting Nss
III .ne Apnk Community
~
VINE Is rha,n.ns
yy.- >ts,, Repi sentative Esen
,a-- .ne spa. kle n ne, es Is
has pyl,l,sl slant
She has 10 have that sparkle
Of alertness 10 De able 10 play
a good part IN the law making
BODY for he Stale Of Michigan.
Despite the height she mas
reached politically. she sill mas
her .eei down on the ground
" sa~ aer and nuDDs lie, i
a. .lnrr ..me IL me Gotham "a,
w.ek The Joy U. greeting ana
>f-v Agcs Dp.e Dr.rf pIea.sn,
ans Interesting Leroy walk "a q,
ne de g1cai PRIDE Ii the =
sfe tng-. aen mha have aat
sps PROFESSIONAL or poAtics.
3e .ase . I'D ffora Leroy
All ne Aay II. ,..er hp IA.
h -pee,ei the s3,li.y ans
e, mas wHe
Guide RIGHT PROGRAM
I G.sle Right Progran
,psr a by me Kaopa Alohs
r.. .,e.r.ty through Us local
cn Alma Re,s n4ic thei,
III ~ Fraternity House
81 IL. sst week
sC-.4sr ot,sf,m Winch
as;ed IN 81 La,.. ~,
~ s man oD,,..i,ve f,,-na.
-s.l ,.cstl,n, FOR vouns
@l..f ~. ard NOR ,cn,ol boy
81 rsr s,v.., ,hs y,o,n
ex,4 ~ ~ a,,ruJ,v hod ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Baptists To Hear
ale Professor

D. Kenneth Ls'oascltc. pies.
zen, ~ Amer sn Baptist cons
vcn'on -rttats holding : an
nua. meeting o Chicago ~ill
SPEAK on a Gref Gospel 80. q
Great Az, ta~.us his text from
s. Paul ,et'e - the Romans.
chapter 8 37 an CBS r.d4o /,
~Chltlh Inc A.. SUNDAY May
10. 1910 30 am EDIT
DR.. Laioureite is also profes
sor of missions and Oriental his
tory at Yale University.
M4,ic lof tn program ~ill DC
sung Ds the Chapel Choii oi the
Bsp, 81 M.ss@na Training school
Of Chicago directed by julia
Biechpill and accompanied BY
DORIS H. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
around 5000.

Coming for goodly portion u
her play hours is hei nine-year.
old twin brothers. RAYMOND and
Roland and a sister, Fionza, four
years her junior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
~ pNf>ide.
COMMENT ATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

Ere. IvCt.g~ ~ Christian Science Ike g4s Ell Il
Seventh Church Or Christ Scientist, 20 Grand Blvd
Ie.r, Nierran Monday v,vrIs. Ma. 49, a; eight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-17
Ming Exhibition
At Art Institute

CURES Whith once ornamentcd
the roots OF homes ard temples
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12

Report of Register of Deeds
Report of The Register OF Deeds
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-12
Homecoming Day
Plans Announced

Maxton, North Carolina, Novem-
Der 8, 1852. Announcement OF
plans for Homecoming Day at
Presbyterian Junior College on
Saturday, November Is, 1852 has
been made by the college. Alumni
will register in the Administration
Building beginning at 9 a. m.
Chapel services at 10 a. m. will
feature an alumni speaker the
Reverend David A. BoWles '36,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Whiteville, N. c. The A
lumni Luncheon will be held In
the McNair Cafeteria at l p. M,
presided over by the Reverend
Charles Parrish, 40, president OF
the alumni association. All alum
nj will be guests of the college.
A Student-Alumni parade is sche-
duled at 2 p. m. and the football
game will begin at 2:30 p. m. on
Patterson Athletic Field at the
college. The Scotties will meet
.Chowan College. A barbecue sup
per will be held at the cafeteria
beginning at 5 o'clock, and the
friends of the college will be serv-
ed as well as alumni who pur-
chase tickets. A student-alumni
dance in the gymnasium begins
at 8 p. m.
In sending out the invitations to
alumni, the President of the A
lumni Association, Charles Par
IRISH, 40, said: Il believe that P.
J. c. is really on the march. The
Board of Trustees, the Admins
tration, and the Alumni have
shown in the recent Forum that
they mean business in seeking to
undergrad the work with firm
foundation. The response of some
of the leadership in our Church
is heartening and gratifying. be-
lieve it would do us all good to
return for a day or a weekend,
and catch something of this pion-
eer spirit which is abroad at P.
J. c., see something of the fine
changes that are being made in the
physical plant, and to meet and
know some of the fine faculty and
leadership that we have there"