davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
A@O N1VcSAA4Ny NHcS41O1 1Oo
Observation-Disclosures"
3218 M ST. NV
Zed L. Williams q Zed L. williams, Jr
AuctiOneerS and Appraisers

ecu Il. WuHamS ~ Ze0 Y. Will1amS, Jf
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Very desirable furniture from
local show room. Also at
tractive new, up-to-date
better grade mahog. 7-pc.
dinette set, mahog. 2-glass
door v shape corner cabinet,
blond lady's bedrm. desk
and chair, splendid mahog
bedrm. suite. Servel gas
refrigerator, 3-pc. liv. rm.
suite, bond and other S pc
breakfast sets, floor lamps
odd twin and full size beds
complete, odd dresserS and
robes, odd twin and inner
spring mattresses. Lounge
and liv. rm. chairs. Gas cook
ranges, mirrors, metal robes
very high grade nationally
known Hollywood sets with
innerSprings. Numerous
other worthwhile household
effects.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
ARLINGTON-ALEX.

WOMEN
clk.-typ:, auto. ins. ex- o
per-, ) days $500
elk. typ, good with fis'' soso m
ofc. elk. slow typ, d. $4,000
elk. typ, airport, 5 d. S224.00
elk. typ, med. field, 5 d. $235.00
Temp. typist, June $I.75 hr.
RECEIPT, dr., no typ. $4,000
Asst. bkkpr.. typ, Lee
PIX opr. day hrs, 5 d..
secy.. 1-girl ofc.. s. Arl..
Exec. Secy.. coll, 8 d. 100000
Secy. airlines. 3 d. $4,000 up
Steno. courthouse area.
5 days s25s.OO
Steno. till Oct. Is, B d. $244. 90
File elk. 10et bonus and Sl65.0O
+ days $4,000
Airlines ticket agt.. shifts S21S.00
Sales. wholesale. car nee. $75 up
Invoice elk, groc. exper.,
Elect { days ,ournsvman sis,56SS SP RP.
Stock elk, h.s.. grad, no
Tchrs,, (summer camp) s3as.oO
Camp counslrs., 1925 $4,000
Credit investig.. no coll
lecting So25.OO
File elk. yng., s days - $303.0O
Ramp serv.. driv. lie. $500
Outside wk., no exper.,
some high school $6S.OO
Evening star., 1953-05-24

CARPENTER
Exper.; top pay. Apply 1920 N. West
moreland ST.. z. Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

CARPENTERS AND HELPERS
For new work; apt. project. Report
to CHARLEY DIXON, Wheeler I'd
and Wahler pl. s.e.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Glass. china. bric-a.bree, Ste.
Thurs, 1880 pm, SUBURBAN
AUCTIONS, Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

AUTOMOBILE LOT MAN, b. c. per.
NIT; experienced; top references
HORNER'S CORNER. 9Th and Fla
ave. ne.
pay; 5Ia-day wk. STANDARD AUTc
GLASS. 624 N NV, HUI. 3-5577.-2t
AUTO LUBRHCATION MAN, expert
pref. 5 y day wk. Chance for 1d.
vancement. Apply in person to r
J. Swami, NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
$50 Bladensburg rd. ne. 80
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINISTS
Good salary and excel. working con-
ditions; state experience. Box l46'
Evening star., 1953-05-24
HElP-MEN
CARPENTERS

CONCREIE FORM MEN
CONCRETE FORM STAIR BUILDERS
APPLY, CONSTRUCTION JOB
l413 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

care for children. Licensed home; lge.
fenced yard. Reas. rates. RA. 6-S302.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Classified Ad Rates

TO Place Q Star Classified Al
Call
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Grand Opening At
Derrickson's Success
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
H. Freeman & Sons Suit or Topcoat:
George A. Swain, 406 N. Walnut St.,
Milford, Del. (2D $65.OO Griffon Suit
or Topcoat: Preston Workman, r.
D. 3, Milford, Del. 81 $500 Haas
TailOr-made Suit: George NJ. Abbott,
619 S. E. Front St, Milford, Del.
(4) $500 Merit SpOrtcoat: Mrs.
Bertha Alden, Milford, Del. 90
$4,000 ResistOl Hat: J. c. Butler.
% Clark Ave, Milford, Del. co.
$1795 FlOrsheim Shoes: Carolyn
Nelte, DUPONT Blvd, Milford, Del.
Cd 1896 Weyenberg Shoes: Mrs.
Richard Webb, 209 N. Walnut St,
Milford, Del. 60 $1,000 Knothe
Belt: Allan Lynch 107 Cherry St,
Milford, Del. CO. $4,000 Arrow
articles: William T. Joiner, Ridgely,
Md. (1O) $4,000 McGregor: Harvey
Smith, Glendale, Del. Q1O $1,000
Fancy Vest: Myra Boldly, Windsor
Apt, Milford. Del. Q2) $500
Swank: Isaac Passwaters. r. d. /.
Lincoln, Del. OBJ $25.O0 Lamm
RaincOat: Walter F. Robertson. All
N. Walnut St, Milford, Del. Q4D
$500 Gift Certificate: Donald Beebe,
Clark Ave. Milford. Del Q5.) $500
Gift Certificate: Hen Davis, R. d. 2,
Milford. Del. Q6D $500 Gift Certifi-
cate: Wilbur Layton, Jr.. Harring-
ton, Del. Q7.) $500 Gift Certificate :
Robert Warnock, Jr., r. d. 8, Mil
ford. Del. 18D $500 Gift Certificate
Ann Bennett, r. D. /, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Local DeMOIay Order
Holds Installation
continued 1rom flrst pagel


CATION from Elkton, Maryland,
and Brother Morton expressed the
regrets for all those from his
Chapter who had not been able
to attend.
Temple Chapter was privileged
to have w. NJ. Thomas B. Derrick
son of Temple Lodge No. 8, A. F.
and A. NJ, with Sr. Warden Alton
Lynch and Sr. Steward Charles o.
Gleason, of his Staff, present as
Representatives of the Sponsoring
Body. Members of the local
Chapter Advisory Council were
also in attendance.
Immediately following his In
stallatiOn, Master Councillor Bryan
conducted the Nine O'Clock Intem-
pOlatiOn. He then extended a well
come to the visiting DeMolays and
MasOns ,and expressed the appre.
citation of the Chapter to the In.
stallatiOn Team from Newport for
their work. The visiting guests
were then introduced, many of
whom made appropriate remarks.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Dad" Herman L. Pur-
nell. Sr., A Past Master of Wicomi-
co Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, Sails
bury. Md, and State Deputy for
the Eastern Shore for Dad" Egil
Steen, active member of Grand
Council for Maryland.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a social hour which followed
the close of the ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Boy Scout News

Boy Scout Troop No. 100, spon-
sOred by the Milford Lions Club,
and the Boy Scout Troop of Har-
rington, held a joint overnight
camping trip at McCOlley's Pond,
midway between the two towns.
Cast off time for the trip was Sat
urday morning at $3.50 a m. The
main purpose of the trip was the
passing of cooking on an outdoor
test for the 2nd and 1st Glass
Scouts, also TendeTfOOt require
ments.
This was a very profitable trip
as it gave the boys of the different
towns an opportunity to get to-
gether on a friendly basis without
competition involved and just have
a good time. In several instances
boys from each troop shared tents.
Boys from Milford making the
trip were: Donald Currie, Rich
ard Rodgers, Danny DOhring, Jr.:
Butch Baker, Nelson Gray, Russell
ArgO, Johnny Brooks, ROnny Rust,
Dave Bradley, Sonny Mills, Warren
DOhring, Harry Hudson, Clyde
Draper, Wayne Isaacs, Richard vi
can and Dennis Paquette; Harring-
ton boys were Bill Cluley, Jr,
Asst. Scout Master, Bill Rayne,
Henry Nutter, Jimmy Temple,
Richard Ratledge. Neil KINNEY,
Jimmy Mcdonald, Alan Draper,
Kenneth KOnessey, Joe Ratledge
and Dale Jones, also Scout Master
of Harrington Troop, Jim Rayne,
and Milford Scout Master Dan
DOhring.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Big Halloween Fete
At RehObOth Beach

COLLINS, ghosts 'and witches will
Beach on Saturday night, October
81, when that seadside community
will stage it's annual-and great
est Halloween parade.
Sponsored by the RehObOth Beach
Junior Police, the event is expect
ed to draw a record number of
parade participants as well as on
lockers from a wide area. 1t is the
resorts last big event of 1853.
Cash awards will be made in a
long list of categOries to assure at
tendance of outstanding units of
high school bands, bugle and drum
corps, fire companies and their aux
iliaries. Individual prizes are also
listed which should make the fun"
section of the parade one of the
best in recent years, according to
Ralph l.. Watson, JT., secretary of
the Junior Police organization.
Window decorations - not the
sOapy kind-but the artistic vari-
ETY., will also receive awards in or
der that the entire business area Of
the community will be in keeping
with the spirit of the occasion, Off
cials announced.
Dover Air Force Base is expect
ed to have a contingent of more
than 200 paraders, on the promise
of Colonel Paul A. hartman, base
commander.
Tho naradn will TOOvo olOnU Pa
| hObOth avenue to the plaza and
then start the trek back past the
/ reviewing stand Names of judges
are expected to be announced early
next week, according to Watson.
Awards lined up for the big Re-
/ hObOth event have been announced
as follows:
Window decorating: First, $40;
second, SIS; next twenty, $100 each.
Decorated bicycle: First, s.; sec
Ond. So; third, 50.
Most cOmical dress (mask) chill
dren under IA, first. $5; second, SO;
third, So
Family group (mask) first, $40;
second, S..
hOot VI IlSlHdA NIIdShJ NdHy dSeJ,
first, $5.
Floats, first, SIS; second, $40.
Lodge and civic organizations, 10
or more in line, first, $40; second,
IS.
Bands, high school, first, $35;
second, $25.
Best decorated automobile, $5.
Best drum major, $5.
Fire companies, best appearance,
10 or more in line. first, $25; sec
Ond, SIS.
Ladies' Auxiliary, first, $40; Sec
Ond, SO.
Fire Company travelling longes
distance, $20.
Veteran organization, first,N$10,
second, IS.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
JayCees Are Sponsoring
Street Dance
continued from first page)

to do to win is to be there, for
there are five spot prizes. If you're
on the spot, two silver dollars
jingle in your pocket. Every fifteen
minutes a mystery man will walk
through the dancers or the crowd.
Tap him on the shoulder If he's
the mystery man, you pocket a
silver dollar.
But that's not all To furnish
the music, therell be the Milford
High School Dance Band-as fine
group of young music masters
as you'll find anywhere.
So come on out on Halloween
You'll be surprised at the fun you
can have, no matter how young or
old you are. And remember, it
won't cost you a cent!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Colony Parents To
Meet This Sunday
Continued from first page)


meth Roper, Dover and for Sussex,
Mrs. H. ]. Mackenzie, SeafOrd.
Committee chairmen who have
been appointed by Mr.. Dawson will
make reports to the membership
and plans will be outlined for ac-
tivities which the parents will un-
dertake during the coming year
Committee chairmen named are:
Projects, Mr.. James w. Williams,
Wilmington; Library, Mrs. George
H. Dawson, Newark; Finance, Mrs.
Charles A. Jerread, Harrington;
Research, DR.. Webster Schmidt,
WilmingtOn; Membership, Mrs. H.
J. Mackenzie.
A special committee, the LiaisOn
Committee, has been appointed by
Mr.. Dawson to attend the regular
monthly meetings of the Delaware
Commission for the Predetermined,
if the Commission gives it's consent
to this, so that the parents may
have a greater understanding of
the problems and purposes of the
Commission in administering the
affairs of the Delaware Colony.
Members of the Liaison Committee
are Mr.. Russell Fry. Seaford; Mr..
&c. Kenneth Roper, Dover, and Mr.
George Barnhart, Newark. Alter
mates are Mrs. Mackenzie, Seaford
and Mrs. George LandOn and Mrs
Williams, both of Wilmington.
Each of the county units has
met under it's respective chairman
and the activities of these three
groups will also be reported at the
general meeting on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Merchants Haze
Set-Up Store Hours
For Christmas
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
the Christmas trade. Remember it
pays to shop in MilfOrd's beautiful
stores. Plan your shopping trips
well in advance, and for easy refer
ence regarding holiday shopping
hours, clip the advertisement spOn-
sOred by the Mercantile Division of
the Chamber of Commerce, appear
ing on page five of this weeks issue
of the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
VIII Vote
On NeW Bonding
Issue Today
CONTINUED from first page)

NNVHLIIIUUtA LIVIII HIST EdbUT
ials of the State Board of Health
and the Stream Pollution Commits
sion of the State of Delaware, ac-
tuated City Council Into calling a
Citizens Meeting, which was held
last month in the Community
Building. At that meeting, which
was poorly attended, a great deal
of discussion was heard with per-
sons present both advocating and
opposing the present Bond Issue.
At the close of that session, a mo-
ton was made and unanimously
carried, that the question be re-
solved by a Special Election; thus
the election today.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Most Popular Section For cOored Patrons On The shOreI
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Nearly half of U. S. beef and
all veal comes from
dairy animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Palm Sunday Services
At Rockville Methodist

Two morning Worship Services
will be conducted at the Rockville
Methodist Church Palm Sunday.
The first will start at $3.50 am.
and the second at IL am. Sunday
School Glasses will be in session
for the Nursery, kindergarten,
Primary, Junior and Intermedi-
ate Departments.
The Class in Church Member
ship, consisting of sixteen young
people, will be received into the
church during the first service.
Complete Bibles will be presented
to them as gifts from the Church
and Sunday School. The Adult
bible classes will share in the early
service. The Junior Choir will
join the Senior Choir in singing
the Anthem, "The First Palm
Sunday" at the II am. service.
At pm. a special Baptismal
Service will be conducted in the
Sanctuary of the Church. Twelve
youngsters are scheduled to be
presented for the Sacrament of
Baptism. The public is invited to
attend any of these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Cantor GelUirtz
MCJCC Fridnu
Services Guest

Cantor Norman Gewirtz of New
York City will be guest Cantor at
the Friday evening Services, March
81, at $3.50 pm. at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Center,
2901 East-West Highway, Chevy
Chase.
Cantor Gewirtz, who is a senior
student at the Hebrew Union Col
lege School of Sacred Music, will
chant the services with the MCJC
Choir. The Choir will be directed
by Philip Lesser. A Special Pass
over Musical Program will be pre-
sented following the services. Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath will conduct the
services.
The Junior Congregation will
participate in the Sabbath morning
services, at which Cantor Gewirtz
will chant.
The Sunday morning services
will begin at 9:15 am. Members
of the Minyonnaire group will par
ticipate. Mr.. Arthur Tiaman will
lead the discussion. Breakfast will
be served following the services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
RedrAdn1. FTankP. Thomas
Rites Held at Arlington

Funeral services were held on
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel for
Rear A m iral Frank Pugh
Thomas, 81, USN, retired, who
died of heart attack on Friday
at his home on Bells Mill Road.
Burial was in Arlington Cemetery.
Admiral Thomas saw frequent
service in Washington and at An
napolis after he graduated from
the Academy in 1914. He was
native of Browningsville, Tenn.
For many years he was in the
submarine service. A son, Frank
Thomas, jr., was lost in the sub
marine service during World War
II.
Admiral Thomas, then a captain,
was awarded the Legion of Merit
for his duty as commander of the
North Carolina in major cam
paigns between May, 1913, and
October, 1914.
He was member of the first
lend-lease mission to Moscow, and.
while on Fleet Admiral Ernest
Kings staff was one of the plan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Memorial Chapel
At Maryland U.
Given CibOrium

The University of Maryland's
Memorial Chapel, the recipient of
many fine gifts since its construc-
ton, vest e ay acknowledged
another beautiful present.
Henry Powell Hopkins, Jr., son
of the famous architect who de-
signed the Memorial Chapel, has
given sterling silver, personally
designed, handwrought Ciborium.
The Ciborium is used as a con-
tainer for Eucharistic communion
waters before they are placed on
the Paten to be administered by the
presiding minister or priest.
Mr. Hopkins is adding to the
Communion as each need arises.
Thus far he has presented the
Memorial Chapel with a sterling
silver chalice, a sterling silver
paten, or communion serving plate,
and sterling silver christening
bowl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

Last Thursday the Woman's
Club met at the home of Mrs. John
Hornibrook at Redland. Incident
ally, this is dream house if we
ever saw one. 1t is surrounded on
three sides by Rock Creek which
at this point is a swiftly-f flowing,
gushing stream. 1t is a joyous ex-
perience just to be in this idyllic
place.
The members were favored by
a short address from Colonel H.
Grady Gore who is now the Pres
ident of the Montgomery County
Historical Society and whose aim
it is to increase the membership of
the Society. He also aspires to
acquire meeting place during
his tenure of office which may be
used in part as museum. Colonel
Gore pointed out that our future
would be more secure if we know
our history and tell it. He said
further, in the State of Maryland
we were the first to have freedom
of religious worship and the first to
have the privilege of owning land.
Anyone who is interested in be-
coming a member Of this very
worthwhile organization may get
in touch with Mrs. H.Clark Helms.
May II was set for the Flower
Show this year.
Mrs. Laverne Geiger gave a
splendid account of her project
the Identification of the North
Entrance and asked that anyone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Benjamin Dove, 81

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 pm. at st.
Luke's Lutheran Church in Red
land for Benjamin Dove 81, of Der
wood who died in Suburban Hos
pital early Friday morning after
a brief illness.
Born in Rockingham County,
Va, Mr.. Dove moved to Derwood
"a years ago. He is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Banda Smith
of Alexandria, Va, five sons, Err
nest Dove of Bethesda, Virgil
Dove of Gaithersburg, Jonas Dove
of Washington, Emil and Carl
Dove of Derwood, eight grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild.
Two brothers and two sisters also
survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

who had extra shrubs or who
wished to give any for this project,
get in touch with her.
Mrs. Edith Carter Emmons,
Chairman Of the committee look
ing through the old records of
the Club, asked for a metal box in
which to house the records that
are to be kept and everyone may
have access to them.
Mrs. George A. Pughe announced
a Musicale" in April.
The part to be played by the
Woman's Club in the forthcoming
festival and camp meeting was dis
cussed. The dates for this are June
6 and 7. Saturday, the 9Th will be
devoted to entertainment of an
extraordinary nature. The Hon
orable Theodore r. McKeldin, Gov
ernor of Maryland, has tentatively
agreed to address all who gather
here for the afternoon. The even
ing entertainment will be of most
pleasing nature. Sunday will be
devoted to the Camp Meeting. Pos
sibly many of you have not at
tended anything of this nature for
years, if ever. There will be much
good derived from a meeting of
this kind in world so filled with
trouble.
The Executive Committee of the
Recreation Club is putting out
36-page booklet with history of
the Grove, many pictures, program
of events and advertising. Ex-
cerpts will be printed in this paper.
Watch for it, and above all, re-
serve these dates to spend in the
Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Bus Service Offered
By Baptist Church

If there is anyone who does not
have transportation to the Baptist
Sunday School or Church services
in the town of Rockville, call to
Sam Hickman, custodian of the
Church Bus, will solve their pro-
blem. Mr.. Rickman's telephone
number is Poplar 2-4542.
The bus now leaves Park Street,
Rockville, at 9 am. each Sunday,
arriving for GAS Sunday School.
Those who must be returned to
their homes are accommodated and
the bus then returns in time for
the II o'clock Church service.
If it is necessary, the same means
of transportation may be had for
a return trip home. Please call Mr..
Hickman before 8 am. on Sunday
or several days earlier in the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Holy Week Rites
At Christ Church
Are Announced

At Christ Church in Rockville,
Palm Sunday services will be as
follows: Holy Communion at 8 am,
with Morning Prayer at II am.
Church School services will be held
at $3.50 am. Blessed Palms will be
distributed at all these services.
Services for Holy Week are as
follows: Holy Communion at am.
on Monday and Tuesday mornings;
10 am. on Wednesday and 7 am.
on Maundy Thursday. Thursday
evening at 8 pm. preparation for
Easter Communions will be held.
On Good Friday from IL noon un-
til 3 pm. there will be the Preach
ing of the Passion, and on Holy
Saturday, Baptisms will be held at
A pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Boyd Presbyterian
Holy Week Plans

Palm Sunday will be observed at
the Presbyterian Church at Boyd at
an II am. service. The Reverend
James Patterson Kerr, pastor of
the church, will deliver the sermon.
Sunday School classes for all
ages will be conducted at 10 am.
Decision Day also will be observed.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 1880 pm. and the film, "And
Now Tomorrow" will be shown at
s pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Irving L. Fisk

Irving L. Fisk, As, Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. employee
since 1886, died Saturday at Sub
urban Hospital. Mr.. Fisk, a native
of Dickerson, lived at 4615 High
land Avenue, Bethesda.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Jones Fisk, a daughter,
Mrs. John Novak, in French Nor
Deco; son, Irving Lawrence, Jr.,
16, Of the home address; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisk of
Dickerson and a brother, Carroll
Fisk of Frederick.
Funeral services were held at
10 am. Tuesday at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, Bethesda with
burial in GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
In MemOriam

NICHOLSON-In loving mem
DRY of our dear niece, Jean Marie,
who left us two years ago, March
"a, 1861.
We've missed the sound of your
footsteps,
And your voice since you have
gone,
And though we no longer see you,
In our minds you still live on.
And so we smile in the day time
But some nights our hearts are
sore,
And we think of the Ole God
took away
To distant and golden shore.
Lovingly, Aunt Helen and
Uncle Sam 1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Local Holy Week
Community Rites
In Three Parts

Three community Holy Week
services are planned by local min
listers. 49,
The first will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Rockville Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. Ray
mond P. Black rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, will be the
speaker at the Communion Pre-
paratory Service.
The second service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. at the Rock
vile Christian Church with the
Rev. Myrrddyn w. Jones, pastor of
that church, as the speaker.
On Good Friday at 2 pm.
One Hour Worship Service will be
held, with the Rev. Howard A.
Wilson, pastor of the Rockville
Lutheran Church, officiating. This
service will be held at the Rock
vile Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26

The King of Kings" immortal
motion picture of the life of
Christ, will be shown in Upper
Montgomery and Howard County
Churches during Holy Week under
auspices of the Methodist Minister
ial Association of the Upper Wash
ington-West District, as part of
a Nationwide program.
The local committee includes:
the Rev. A. Odell Osteen, the Rev.
Don E. Griffin, the Rev. Warren
E. Firth, the Rev. Charles Michael,
the Rev. Thomas Sunderland and
the Rev. John Wilson.
Showing of the film in this area
will be as follows, each night be-
ing at 8 pm:
Sunday, March 29-Cedar Grove
Methodist Church.
Monday, March 80 - Lisbon
Methodist Church.
Tuesday, March 31-Emmanuel