davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Ewing

This would be 46 pounds for 1000
square feet or Az pounds for 100
square feet or, by measure, 5
measuring cups per 100 square
feet. Spread this broadcast after
the ground has been prepared for
planting and rake it in before
marking out the rows.
About 3 weeks after the plants
are set apply e pound of nitrate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
Miss Janet Prau
Wed in NeW Jerseu
TO F. J. McLIUaine

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Pray
announce the marriage of their
daughter Janet Serena, to Fran
els j. McIlvaine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley E. C. McIlvaine of
Freehold, N. j., on July 10 at
the Rockville Baptist Church.
The bride attended Gulf Park
College, Gulf Port, Miss, and the
University of Maryland where Mr..
McllVaine is now a senior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-30
NEW MENTAL HEALTH CHIEF

DR.. Robert E. Thomas of Wash
ington County has recently been
appointed Chief of the Division of
Mental Health of the State Health
Department to succeed DR.. Paul
V. Lemkau, DR.. Robert H. Riley,
Director, announced. DR.. Lemkau,
who will continue as a consultant
to the mental health program, re-
signed the position Of division
chief, which he held for approx
mately three years, to devote full
time to his duties as professor st
the School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Johns Hopkins University.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Prize-Win inning
Morse. Movie

Heavy Water" Norwegian
feature length documentary film,
which dramatically relates the
battle of Norwegian and British
saboteurs to prevent the Germans
from developing an atomic bomb
in World War II, will be distribu-
ted in the United States and GER
tain foreign countries by RkO
Radio Pictures.
The actors in Heavy Water"
are the actual saboteurs, who
lived through their derring-do ad-
ventures. and the film was pho
tographed in the Norwegian To-
Gale where the story is told The
film has already won information
al honors.
The film has been dubbed in
English. 1t is currently playing
in France, where it is the nation S
number one box office attraction
and it has just begun its engage
ment in England.
AS related in Heavy Water. 3"
the course of history was certainly
changed by the destruction of
what is now accepted to have been
Hitlers secret weapon-an atomic
bomb made from heavy water,
which is oxygen plus an isotype
of hydrogen. chemically known as
deuterium. The United state s
once sent an air fleet of 100 Fly
ing Fortresses with the sing e
objective OF destroying the heavy
water factory. The mission failed.
Only saboteurs working within the
factory We're able to destroy it.
Mr.. Ellingsen. a very charm
ing gentlemen from Norway, has
been in Hollywood also for the
purpose of making other plans in
cooperation with American pro-
ducers.
Signe Hasso has gone to Swe-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
The Talk of the Town

Continued from Page ~
Heard this one about Mrs. Mag
gle Brown waking up her hus-
band, Archie the other night. Are
you fast asleep, Arch p" she said.
"Yis sor," he said. TOO bad,
Arch" She says, the northern
lights are out, you ought to see
them" "Shucks," he said, II
thought 1 turned them off when
j went to bedr"
John Pflattigan lost his job at
the Ring Round The Rosy" Donut
shop because he forgot to put
the hole in the donuts.
Miss Gladys Shallow and Ray
n1ond Bridger of Little River, were
married recently under the strain
= Of Mendelsohn's Wedding March.
The rights were solononized by
the Rev, Helmer Gantry.
Adv. "Lost-a pair of trousers
while shopping. Finder Call Merry
vile 682." Only woman would
leave her phone number.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wiseman are
the proud parents of an 8-pound
baby boy, born in the hospital last
weekend. Mr. Wiseman wasn't re-
covering too well the first few
Gays, but should be back to work
soon.
The Rev. Helmer Gantry has
announced his next church event
for Wedn., preach. 8 pm, subject
The Voice From He'll" Miss Byrd
will sing.
Miss Georgia Bloom recited the
jnperishable 18th amendment so
well last week that no one could
wait to hear the end. On the same
program an eX-piano teacher
played B e e hover Moonshine
Sonato, and the Fighting Irish
Alumnini quartet sang some garlic
songs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Chatty Corner

NJ. 5. Oslofjord is now on cap
acity-listed cruise to West Indies,
to be followed by 56-day Mediter-
ranean cruise in Feb, covering 20
ports and distance of 1874 miles.
August sailing date of NJ. S.
GrOpshOlm from Gothenburg is
changed from Aug. % to Aug. 20,
arriving in N. Y. Sept. 8. Rest of
sailing schedule unchanged.
Swedish cOlony's grand old man
in Seattle, DR.. Emil Friborg, was
honored at party recently on 18th
birthday. The likeable minister,
ailing trifle, is still in good
spirits.
Mrs. John johnson, Tacoma, is
going all out for Indian religion,
Baha'i, going to Stockholm for its
international congress there, later
to Jerusalem. then back home to
work for movements spread here.
=
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Backstage Hollywood
By Leonard Clairmont
of The Pacific Coast Viking

den to start work on an English.
language feature with William
Langford and Ruth Brady. Mi
chael Road will direct the three
part film scripted by Robert Con-
don from three classic stories The
Swedish firm of Sandrew Pro-
auctions will co-produce.
Don Siegel, director husband Of
Viveca Lindfors, has left for New
York for a couple of television
commitments and to finalize two
film projects in Europe. One. The
Driving Spirit" with Viveca Lind
fors, will be produced for Terra
film of Stockholm.
Republic Studio has signed Left
Erickson for a leading part in "A
Perilous Voyage" featuring Scott
Brady and Vera Ralston Left is
the busiest of all Swedish Ameri-
can actors in America today.
Blonde Anita Ekberg has been
put to work again by ser studio,
UNIVERSAL international She plays
the part of harem girl in Cold
en- Blade" with Piper Laurie and
Rock Hudson. Her English is get
ting better every day, so she is
given more and more dialogue.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

The well-known eX-Miss Martha
Lundquist is now Mrs. Paul
Banker. now residing in Fort
Lewis, Wash, where the groom is
employed. Mrs. Banker was fam
iliarized to many as an accordion
list on Scandinavian programs.
Andy Bjerkescth, well known to
our readers. whipped up a fine
program and emceed the affair at
Norway Center, IGNORING three
bigwigs in the veteran Norseland-
err Vikings soccer team lineup,
Austin Gundersen. Robert Simon
sen. and Arne Peterson. Ivan An
derson showed local movies and
scenes from Oslo's Winter Olym-
pics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Watch for more Scandinavian
films to turn up on television pro-
grams American TV COM
panies are buying them up in the
homelands Travel bureaus
over there are searching high and
low for good exhibits NEXT
Scandinavian films on Seattle
movie calendar are showing of
travelogue Denmark and Sweden"
at Metropolitan theatre in April,
also showing of Danish master
piece Day of Wrath" at u. about
that time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Poetic Pastimes
Dilly Daily: Reviewer
JAW JTNGLES

JAW JlNOLES
If a Tottentot taught a Hottentot
tot
To talk ere the tot could totter,
Ought the Hottentot tot be taught
to say Ought"
Or "naught," or what ought to
De taught her?
If 10 hoot and to toot a Hottentot
tot
Be taught by Hottentot tutor,
Ought the Hottentot tutor get
hot if the tot
Hoot and toot at the Hottentot
tutor?
Yes, by all means, G. B., Hotten-
tot tutors should be no different
than all the other Hottentots.
There was an old maid of Van
couver
Who captured a man by maneuver,
For she jumped on his knee
With a chortle of glee
And nothing on earth could re-
move her.
Well put!
There was an old man of the More,
The same shape behind as before.
They didn't know where
To offer a chair
So he had to sit down on the
floor
ANY way you look at. IT, it's still
a wonder he's able to sit.
The next limerick shows the
poet has fine sensitive soul. We
know exactly how he feels.
J sat next to the Duchess at tea.
il was just as feared it would be-
Her rumblings abdominal
Were simply phenomenal,
And everyone thought it was me.
It's a long time since we've had
such a good laugh, This next one
Is Oily!
There was q young man Of Con-
stanti4ople.
Who used to buy eggs at IS cents
q dozen.
When his father said. well,
This il certainly surprising!"
The young man put on his second
best waistcoat.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

George Hedman. dynamic pub
lie relations director for Scandi-
navian Airlines System, was re-
Gently awarded Swedish medal,
"Vasaordens ri darte cken," in
New York
Swedish Architect Oliver Olson
has made a drawing for $3.50, 900
Sweden House in Seattle, excl.
furnishings. The 100000 project
is being doomed, with a showdown
on part of chief sponsor Swedish
Club scheduled for next month, as
nearly $4,000 have been offered
in pledges from Swedish Seattle
ties WIN II succeed? The
Swedish Club is the deciding fact
or. The club wants, but knows 1t
can't put over project alone. If
1t does, itll be pitifully small
building, hardly worth the effort.
PREDICTION: Some club men,
bers will stall, finally back down.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

f. B, Hauke, past president of
Sons of Norway in America is
being recommended and is con-
sidered likely choice for post of
Administrator of Mutual Security
Agency in Norway =. Congress
man Walter Norblad, Ore, is pull
ing for him It's up to Harold
Stassen boss OF the agency, who's
part Norwegian.
Richard Trudeau, who put on
the Scandinavian Music Festival
last summer, is at it again, this
time on radio, for Scandinavian
Hour, Sundays 9:45 am. on KXA
He's slated to play more
Scandinavian serious music, of
which there is not much elsewhere,
radiowise.
AprOpOs Music, four new record
releases from Am. Scandinavian
Foundation: series of STEM
hammar's, Emil Sjorgren's, both
from Sweden, Denmark,s Niels
Bentzon's and Norwegian Harald
Saeverud's music Scores and
tapes also available.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Washington, ID. c. A hand
reached through the window and
helped itself to SSl from the table
of Gertrude Hill, who was count
ing the proceeds from the Help
ing Hand Clubs Bazaar.
Atlanta. - Emil Martin, %, was
fined xl3 for stealing a comic
book entitled, Crime Does Not
Pay"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Readers Reaction
Scandinavian American a:

Scandinavian American:
When l read your article on
Wonders OF the Sauna" ("Finn-
baStun" in the Swedish Post) | got
a good laugh that has prolonged
my life for some time. l couldn't
resist the temptation to let my
countrymen get some laughs from
it, too. So l went down to the
Runeberg meeting with a clipping
of the story. When it was asked
if anything special was planned
for the program that night got
up and read the piece. You should
have seen how the whole congre-
cation laughed. I was interrupted
in the reading of it time and time
again,
Ellen kamb
sos Oxford ST.,
San Francisco
Scandinavian American:
While renewing my subscription
I'd like to ask. what became of
Skrellboom Would also like to
know about the Norwegian cook
ing recipes.
Arnold /. Olsen
p. o. Box 1873,
Port Angeles, Wash.
Ed. note: Sorry, Mr.. Olsen.
Skrellboom is taking a long ,aca-
ton. Here's recipe that's not
only a standard but also a favorite
dish on the smorgasbord in Scand-
inavia. If you haven't tried il. this
one should be must" for YOU,
too.
Herring Salad
RECIPE salt herring Gin
Seattle at Public Market etc. 5 TO
6 medium cooked cold potatoes. 5
picked beets, one-half of small
picked cucumber, ! medium sized
apple, slice of yellow onion, 4 to
6 tablespoons vinegar. white pep
per. tablespoon sugar.
HOW TO PREPA ARE - Clean
herring, lay in water few hours,
preferably over night, cut herring
into filets, cut filets, potatoes.
beets, cucumbers, apple, onions
into fine even cubes. Mix all in
gradients carefully with two forks,
add vinegar and seasoning, and
taste salad. If mild taste desired,
add about half bottle whipped
cream. Pack salad into large dish
rinsed in cold water. Let it stand
in refrigerator couple of hours.
Carefully remove onto plate, dec
crate with hard-boiled eggs, beets
and parsley. INSTEAD of herring,
10 anchovies will do
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

NOrway's kirste ten Flagstad,
above, and Sweden's great tenor,
Jussi Bjoerlng, are to perform at
Coronation festivities in London.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
1t. .Richitt 7 axes Bride

Miss Peggy Joyce Pichard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Pichard Of Tallahassee, Fla,
became the bride on June ~ Of
1t. Donald A. Richitt, U. s. A. r.
He is the son of Inspector and
Mrs. Anthony Richitt Of this
city. The ceremony took place
at the Blessed Sacrament Cath
olic Church, Tallahassee, the
Rev. Joseph M. Daley officiating.
The bride, escorted by her
father. had as her matron Of
honor her sister. Mrs. B. Watson,
jr. Other attendants were the
Misses Yvonne Pichard; Betty
Pichard. Frances White, Betty
Lee and Mrs. T. A. McPheeters,
sister Of the bridegroom. MIR.
Charles Vernon Lowery served as
best man. Ushers were the
MeSsrs. Douglas Pichard, jr.,
Robert Scherdian, John Barnett,
Robert Churn and 1t. Richard
j. Wood. A reception at the Tai
lahassee Woman's Club followed
the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Service News
Many Stoff. Changes At Medical Center

Glen for similar quarters on the
post at Letterman Army Hos
pital, Col. Amory's new duty as
signment. They will 60 on leave
shortly and win visit the parents
OF Col. Amory. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Amory, at Hampton Va, after
which they will visit Mrs. George
M. Thompson at Norfolk, Va,
mother Of Mrs. Amory.
First GrondchiId
At the moment they are get
ting acquainted with their first
grandchild. George Scott Chap
pelear, who was born II June.
Mrs, Chappelear was the former
Shirley May Amory, and with her
husband is spending the last few
weeks Of her parents stay here
with them.
When Col. and Mrs. Amory
leave for the West their son-in-
law and daughter with their
small son will return to their
apartment in town.
The Executive Officer OF Wal
ter Reed Medical Center and
Mrs. James H. Mackin returned
earlier this week from West
Point, and with them came their
son Richard E. Mackin, who is
cadet at the Military Academy,
He will be with his parents for
several weeks before returning to
his studies.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By EVELYN N. Dent

Summertime finds no letup in
the schedule Of changes for those
of the armed forces, and the
Army Medical Center is no ex-
ception.
The Commanding General of
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter and Mrs. Leonard D. Heaton
are busy saying farewell to- Col.
and Mrs. Joseph U. Weaver and
welcoming his successor. the new
Deputy Post Commander and
Mrs. Kermit H. Gates.
The HeatonS' daughter, Sara
Dudley Heaton. arrived home
from Pomona College, Calf. .. ac-
companied by Miss Carla Purcell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Purcell of Portland Greg. Miss
Purcell. who is, here for a three
weeks holiday. is q, house guest
at the Heaton quarters.
Earlier this week, Gen. and
Mrs. Heaton, Miss Heaton and
Miss Purcell spent several days
at Williamsburg. Va.
ForeweII Party
They arrived home in time to
attend the farewell reception and
buffet supper on Friday for Col.
and Mrs. Weaver. The affair
was held at the Oficers' Club
from 6 to 8 o'clock and was
given by the officers of the center
where Col. Weaver has been
second in command for the past
f1ve years. Many more than 200
came. to express their apprecia-
ton for the Weavers' many con-
tributions to Walter Reed and to
wish them well in their new tour
OF duty in Austria.
Col. and Mrs. Michael L. Shep-
peck. 1t. Col. and Mrs. James H.
Mackin and 1t. Col. John A.
Mikuluk were among those
who saw that everything ran
smoothly.
Col. and Mrs. Weaver will re-
main at the center until about
july l. after which they expect
to spend a week or. 10 days vaca-
tioning in Florida, They will be
here July 26. to help Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Short of Deal, Md,
parents Of Mrs. Weaver, cele-
brate their 50th wedding ami
verSary.
When they leave by air on
August / for Austria their twin
sons will be in New York to see
them of. Joseph. jr., is attend
ing Georgetown University Med
ical School and Johns a cadet
at the Military Academy. Both
Evening star., 1953-06-28
AnanyGroup
Marks Third
Birthday

The acting Army chief of
transportation, Brig. Gen. Paul
F. Yount. and Mrs. Yount, head
ed the receiving line on Friday
when more than 800 officers of
the corps and their wives at
tended the dinner dance at the
Army Navy Country Club.
The evening also served as a
celebration Of the third birth
day Of the Transportation Corps
as a permanent branch of the
Army. The reception began at
seven o'clock followed by dinner
at eight, and then dancing on
the roof until midnight.
Maroon and gold colors Of the
corps were used in the decora-
tions, and miniature birthday
cakes served as the centerpiece
Of each table. A large many
TERED cake was placed on a table
in the middle of the dining
room. 1t was decorated with the
insignia of the corps in white
icing.
Also greeting the corps mem
bers were the acting deputy
chief, Brig. Gen. Frank S. Bes-
son, and Mrs. BeSSon; the assist
ant chief, Brig. Gen. Harold T..
Miller. and Mrs. Miller, and Col.
and Mrs. Frederick D. Atkinson.
1t. Col. Donald Rinque had
charge of arrangements, Mrs.
George A. Reynolds decorations,
Mrs. Donald Cassidy and Mrs.
William Bunker hospitality. Gen.
Besson acted as master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

leave in Inid-July, and win visit
Mrs. CaldWelPS brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Smith at Southport Conn. be-
fore going West. In Topeka.
Kans.. they will be the house
guests of DR.. and Mrs. William
C. Menninger. and they expect to
spend several days renewing old
friendships before travelling on
to their new duty assignment.
Miss Caldwell, who has been
student at Hood College, will
go with her parents to Cali
fornia and continue her studies
in one Of the colleges out there.
Col. and Mrs: Jacobs, who will
join the Weavers In Austria about
August 6. are hoping to be able
to journey together. If not, Mrs.
Jacobs and their son Eugene, jr.,
will go later. and will await a
port call, in Northern Michigan.
where the family expects to visit
Mrs. M. Jacobs, mother Of Col.
Jacobs at her summer home on
Coryell Island.
Seeleys to Germohy
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sam F..
Seeley are also among those who
will soon be leaving the Medical
Center, exchanging their quar-
ters here for others in Germany,
where Gen. Seeley has been as
ssigned. They expect to be leav-
ing about the end of next month.
Col. and Mrs. Vernon j. Erken-
beck expect to be in Germany
before September /. At the mo-
ment they are planning a vaca-
ton with their son Richard, who
is student at George Washing
ton University Medical School.
They are going to visit DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Erkenbeck of San
Diego, Calf, parents Of the
colonel, and later pay a visit to
Mrs. Erkenbeck's mother, Mrs.
Blaine Geer, at La Grande, Ore.
Col. and Mrs. Harold Amory
with their son George are leav-
ing their quarters at Forrest
Evening star., 1953-06-28


Miss Nancy Anderson Hoffman,
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Harry Draper Hoffman Of
Washington. became the bride
June q Of Mr.. Thomas Raymond
Crowley, jr. He is the son of
Mrs. Crowley of Chevy Chase and
the late Mr.. Crowley.
The ceremony took place at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, with the Rev. E. Carl
Lyon officiating. There was a re-
ception at the Commissioned Of
ficers' Club at the National Naval
Medical Center.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther. the bride wore a white lace
wedding dress fashioned with "a
low square neckline. Her finger
tip veil was of illusion and she
carried a cascade bouquet Of
stephanotis and white orchids.
Miss Mildred Draper Hoffman
was her sisters maid of honor.
The other attendants were Miss
Jane F. Crowley, sister Of the
bridegroom; Miss Mary Ann
Schweinhaut, Miss Juliette Eng
lish, Miss Joan Tucker, Miss Su-
san Finn and Miss Marilyn Nor
ley.
Mr.. William Crowley served as
his brothers best man. The ush-
ers were the Messrs. Frank B.
Altemus. H. Clinton Conlin, Law
renee M. Pope. David D. Ken
nedy, Robert c. O'Donnell and
William J. Bolger. Following a
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Crow
ley will reside here.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

young men will continue their
studies and wait for the return
Of their parents from abroad.
Gotes Arrived Last Week
Col. and Mrs., Gates are at
present in temporary quarters
at the center. and will not be
settled in their own home until
mid-July. They arrived in town
last week with their children
Alice Jane. Kermit H. jr., and
Jeremy, from their home in Palo
Alto, Calf, where they have
been spending leave since their
transfer from Fort Jackson, s. G.
Miss Gates isa student at the
University Of South Carolina.
and went from Columbia at the.
end of the college year, to join
her parents in California. Ker-
init. jr.. will enter West Point next
month. While IN Palo Alto the
family visited Col. Arthur Q.
Davis, Army Medical Corps. re-
tired, and Mrs. Davis, the par
ents OF Mrs. Gates.
I En- route here they visited Mrs.
Orilla Gates, the colonel's
mother, at her home in Norwalk.
Iowa.
Reception Todoy
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rawley
e. Chambers and Col. and Mrs.
Robert L. Black are entertain
ing today at a reception and
supper in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Weaver and others who are
leaving shortly. The $50 o'clock
fete is being given at the home
of Col. and Mrs. Frank Black
on Thirty-second street.
Col. and Mrs. Eugene c.
Jacobs. who are leaving in Au-
gust for Austria, and Col. and
Mrs. John M. Caldwell, who 60
to Letterman Army Hospital in
San Francisco about the same
time, will be the other honorees.
Col. and Mrs. Caldwell and
their daughter Caroline plan to
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Move for Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. Mars
ton and their young daughter.
Lucie Lee Marston, have moved
near to Mount Vernon for the
summer months. in the new
country home Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. p. Barrett, who with
their sons, Paul. Peter and Noel,
are near New London, Conn,
until Labor Day.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Montreal Visitor

Mrs. Joseph w. Valiant of Car
vel Hall is spending the month
of July in Montreal as guest of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Dunn.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
white Photo.

Miss Ann Juanita Anderson,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Solon
Lee Anderson, became the bride
on June ~ Of 1t. John Olin
Cooper III. He is the son of
1t. Col, ard Mrs. Cooper Of
Camp Rucker. Ala.
The ceremony took place at
the Garden Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church with the Rev.
Lester v. Bougness oficiating.
Following a reception. 1t. and
Mrs. Cooper left on a wedding
trip to Crystal Lake, N. H. They
will reside in Columbus, Ga.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-12
Rev. John Elliot Jr., To Direct
Union Bible School June 1924
ScOttsriUe Nems

The Rev. John P Elliot. Jr., pas
tor Of the ScottsVllle Baptist
Church, viii be superintendent OF
the Union Vacation Bible School
which will begin in ScCttSvillc Mt
the Methodist Church next Mon
day, June is. and last through
June "a He will be assisted by
Rev. Jack b Taylor of the Meth
od!st Church and Robert Hawks,
student minister at the Presbv-
.;erian Church Teachers will be
tentatively. Beginner depart
ment, Mrs. Guy Moon and Mrs.
wilson Dansey Primary depart
ment, Mrs. Conrad Hall. Mrs. Raw
Caldwell and Mrs Carl Faulconer,
Junior department, Bobby Spen-
GER Miss Frances Morris. Mrs.
Merrill Carter. Mrs. Lawrence
Proifitt and Rev. Jack B Taylor.
and intermediate department,
Mrs. F. +. Paule.t. Mrs. Jack Mil
Ter and Miss LaWanna Rutland.
Kids Store Boy Scout Troop
No. SO with Alvin Smith. leader.
visited Scottsville Boy Scout Troop
No. u on Monday night. The
visiting troop gave demonstrations