davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
News From
Sherwood High

The elections for next years
student council officers took place
Friday, May Is. Larry Thurman
was the unopposed candidate for
president. Beth Miller was elected
secretary; Ann Bryan, treasurer;
and Charles Lethbridge, captain OF
the safety patrol. There were a
tie for the office of vice-president
between Karl Petersen and Nina
Vann. Karl was elected with a
second ballot on Tuesday, May 10.
The new officers will take office in
the fall.
Twenty-seven members of the
senior class visited Montgomery
County Junior College Monday to
become acquainted with the school
as potential students. After an
introduction to the college the
students were allowed to attend
the classes and participate in the
discussion.
The Sherwood Chapter of the
Future Teachers of America spent
May 10 in the elementary building,
being introduced to teaching
methods. The girls are unanimously
interested in elementary education
and observed the classes to gain a
greater understanding of the learn
ing processes Of younger children.
The members of the organization
have at various times during the
year substituted in the grade school
to get personal experience in teach
ing children.
The Visual Aids Club, under the
direction of Mr.. Donald DeVore,
presented a movie in the Sherwood
Gymnasium Saturday, May 16.
They wanted to earn some money
to buy equipment necessary to the
function of the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

/ luncheon was served after which
the guests spent the afternoon at
the bridge tables.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Bal
timore were in Poolesville for the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. G..
R. Gray.
Having each been released from
the armed forces, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fulton arrived home Tues
day for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fulton. At the
end of the week, they plan to leave
for Boston to be with the parents
of Mrs. Fulton there.
Susan Daniel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Daniel, celebrated
her fourth birthday on Monday by
asking ten of her little friends and
cousins to real celebration. There
was beautiful cake with candles,
ice cream, minis and nuts with
favors for each one. Mrs. Mar
garet White and Mrs. Douglas
Riggs of Laytonsville, Mrs. Charles
Butler, Mrs. Carter Gilliss and
Mrs. w. A. Daniel were the older
ones who also spent the afternoon.
The PBD Homemakers' Club
held it's regular meeting Thursday
in the Fire House, Beallsville. 1t
was National Home Demonstration
Week and the meeting celebrated
that event by having the ladies of
the Hooked Rug Glasses as guests
and also covered a dish luncheon
that proved both bountiful and
delicious. Mrs. Garrett, of Rock
vile, brought two films on the early
detection and treatment of Cancer.
DR.. Robbins gave most helpful
talk along lines of the films and
answered many questions. Plans
were made in the business meeting
for the annual picnic in June and
Comus Club to. be asked as our
guests.
Newly elected officers of the
PTA of Poolesville School are:
President, John Knill; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Brewer; treasur-
er, Max Chandler; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Bruce Kline; and CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Albert
Easter.
New officers of the Jacksonville
Woman's Club are: President, Mrs.
William R. Griffith; vice-president,
Mrs. John Darby; treasurer, Mrs.
Edwin Allnutt; and secretary,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Richard Montgomery High School
Drdmatics Group Play Brother Goose

The final play of the school sea-
son will be presented tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. by the "Black Maskers"
dramatic group at Richard Mont
gomery High School.
The play, Brother Goose" will
be offered in the high school gym
nasium.
The main characters involved in
the swift-moving comedy of do
nestle confusion are Ken Brow,
in the title role, and Pat Pickett,
as Peggy, who comes to his rescue.
Supporting these two seniors are
Luella Baxter, Douglas Brink,
Margaret Diehl, Virginia Fetyko,
Patty Harr, Alice Heisler, Ken
meth Heisler, Carol Hopkins and
Kay Purdum. Many of these stud
ents have been in previous produc-
tions, although for some this ap-
pearance will be their "stage
debut"
Admission at the evening per-
Torrance is 60c. Proceeds will be
used to buy equipment for the
club. A matinee will be given at
the school for the students.
After three seasons of success
full play production, the local thes-
plans expect Brother Goose" to be
grand finale to the '52-'53 school
year. Many parents and school
patrons have contributed time and
furnishings to their theatrical en-
deavors. The group now hopes for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
Mrs. Clifford Roberts.

| Mrs. Clifford Roberts.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Umstead upon the arrival
of a baby daughter born Saturday
at Frederick Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meem en-
tertained at dinner on Mothers
Day. honoring Mrs. Stricken and
Mrs. CARRIER of Weverton, mother
and grandmother of Mrs. Meem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown,
Jimmy and little Robert motored
down in Kentucky to visit their
Grandmother Anderson over
Mothers Day.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Preston were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Preston, Jr., and two sons of
Bethesda, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Uhman, Michael and Craig of
Washington, and Mrs. John Mason,
Jeff and Peter.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Capt.
and Mrs. George Welker of Comus
were Admiral George Fort, Com
mandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command and Mrs. Fort,
Capt. and Mrs. Duvall and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Prescott of Montana.
Mrs. H. ]. White, Mrs. Joseph
B. Pyles, Mrs. Joseph Byrd and
Mrs. May Cramer visited several
days last week with their niece,
Mrs. Morrison Clark and family in
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. White and
Mrs. C. G. Blake were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warfield and family near
Mariottsville.
Guest of Lion Paul Cotter at the
Lions dinner and meeting on Mon
day evening were Congressman
Meader, Republican from Michigan,
and Dodd, Democrat of Connecti-
cut. Guest of Charles Jameson was
his father-in-law, Mr.. Conlon, and
Mr.. Drage with Ed Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21
POOleSyille
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone Poolesville BIB


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
After spending the winter in
Monroe, La, with her sister, Mrs
Fred Jones, it is welcome back to
Mrs. William B.. Everett, III, at
her home in Dickerson, Rose
Cottage.
Weekend guest of sMr. and Mrs.
F. S. Hays, GAINESVILLE, was Miss
Mary Alice Kellogg of Hyatts-
vile.
Sgt. Horace Hershberger spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hershberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Ward of
GAINESVILLE have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy 10, to Ralph E. Cooley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Cooley,
Comus. Mr.. Cooley is stationed at
Fl. Meade. No date has been set
IOf Cne WeQdlng.
On Sunday morning, the Rev.
Carter Gilliss officiated at the
baptism of three children, Richard
Neal and Phylliss Winsome, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Edwin
Brown, and Robert Cummings, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown.
Godparents for Richard Neal were
Richard M. Drage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Humbert Kahle; for Phylliss
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant and
Mrs. John Moore; and for Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxley and Ed
win Brown. After the christening.
the whole group of God-parents
were guests at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown or
Peach Tree Road near Beallsville.
Mrs. G. R. Gray entertained 81
of her friends on Saturday at 6
very attractive luncheon in the
main dining room of the Francis
Scott Key Hotel in Frederick, fol
lowed by an afternoon of bridge.
Miss Mary White of LaytonsvillC
entertained 20 of. her friends OF
Tuesday and Wednesday last at the
home of her niece and family, Mr.
, and Mrs. M. w. Daniel. A deliciou.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

Tennessee, which produces BIZ
luminous coal at the rate of five
million tons a year, has enough
solid fuel in reserve to continue
this pace for 25 centuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-05-21

a big audience to enjoy the spring
performance.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Doll House History Told

fully. The first one. with a
Currier and Ives setting was
seriously considered for produc-
tion-then up in Central Park"
came out.
She has had a story for chill
dren published in STORY Parade" :"
and currently is taking a class
in writing for children from it's
editor. Barbara Nolen, at George
Washington University. She
hopes to write another book
about doll houses, too, this time
concentrating on American ones.
Although now the owner of
three doll houses, Mrs. Jacobs
didn't begin to collect until after
work on her book began. Her
interest is of long standing,
however, whetted considerably
when she was Is by the arrival
of next door neighbor with
tremendous doll house furnished
in Germany. Prior to that, in
third grade, she had made one
of her own.
my book started out as a
book for children. It was about
one doll house." she explained.
"The editor suggested I do one
on several famous doll houses,
instead" AS research piled UP,
it outgrew it's role as a juvenile,
Evening star., 1953-03-11

conversational bent as whimsi-
cal as the style Of her delightful
book. Her low voice sometimes
presents complications. Many
friends expressed surprise, for
example, that she should be
writing history of "dog" houses.
Mrs. Jacobs wrote her first
book when she was 1O-a mystery
novel. 1913 pages long. 1t was
called Sue" with the subtitle,
Maybe Friends But Perhaps
Even Greater" From it's first
chapter, entitled, with a cer-
tain disregard for spelling,
"Exitment" it was a great sue
cess with her classmates at the
John Eaton Elementary School.
Written in free time in school,
each page was passed back for
the others to read.
After John Eaton came Alice
Deal Junior High School, Wes-
tern High School, and George
Washington University. Study
under Walter Kerr in the drama
department of Catholic Uniyer-
Sity followed.
Penned MusicoIs
II wrote the book and lyrics
of two very unproduced mus
icalS," the author recalled visit
Evening star., 1953-03-11

three doll houses is believed to
be the model of a South Jersey
house of about 1850. 1t has a
base 80 by 40 inches and stands
four feet high. Mrs. Jacobs dis
covered this house, "One of the
most elaborate American Speci-
mems to be found anywhere" in
a New Jersey barn, part of
rural antique shop. 1t had been
in the barn eight years, "the last
support of rickety chairs and
several layers of other miscel-
laneouS unsold antiques, a great
credit to its strength. 1t was
cobwebbed and dirty, with a dis
couraging number of broken
windows, and was known to it's
new owners only as the haunted
house till it's restoration.
A dull mellow red trimmed in
green, the house has a convex
manSard roof with blue and
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Leuque of Women Voters
| Hears Indian Ambassador

and price, American purchasers
would insure for themselves a
predictable, reliable flow of ma
terials and for the supplying
countries a stable market"
Mr.. Mehta said a major con-
tribution to the raising of pro-
ductivity and the stimulation Of
international trade would result
if sufficiently large flow Of
private investment would be di-
rected from the creditor nations
to underdeveloped countries.
Private investment can play
a large part" he said, land
speaking for my own country. I
say that we have already demon
Strated our willingness to CO.
operate in smoothing the path
for foreign investors"
The bulk of industrial devel-
opment is open to private enter
prise. he added. making oppor-
tunities manifold.
Theme of yesterdays day-long
meeting was. "Trade-Not Aid?"
Gerhard Colin, chief economist
of the National Planning Asso-
citation. shared last nights speak
ing program with Ambassador
Mehta.
Mr.. Colin, who will leave for
Korea this week in the capacity
of adviser on economic Stabiliz-
alton for the United Nations, said
aid is not sound basis for last
ing prosperity.
He said it is not tolerable for
self-respecting people to accept
aid indefinitely except in a period
of emergency.
"On the other hand" he
added, Eve must recognize that
Continued on Page BIS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-03-11
By Betty Miles

It is quite probable that Wash
ington can claim the first doll
house historian.
At any rate, "a History of
Doll Houses" by Flora Gill
Jacobs, published this week, is
believed to be the first book of
its kind. Books about dolls there
have been aplenty, and about
specific doll houses, too, but an
attempt to trace four centuries
of the domestic world in minia-
ture is something else again.
Doll houses are little worlds,
of course, rejecting with aston
ishing accuracy, to the smallest
detail, the full-sized ones in
which their owners lived. In
the authors case, this has
worked two ways. Her inquiry
into the tiny homes of long ago
has so influenced her taste in
interior decoration that she is
slowly converting the furniture
in her Chevy Chase, Md, home
to antiques.
Soft-spoken Flora Jacobs, who
is the wife of Ephraim Jacobs,
an attorney with the Department
of Justice, is a former Washing
ton newspaperwoman with a
Evening star., 1953-03-11

crimson medallions at the cor
ners. Stained glass windows
flank the doors. Each room has
been furnished thoughtfully with
antiques by the author. An old
coal stove and tiny cutlery can
be seen in the kitchen, the bath
is very model of that room in
less streamlined days, late EN-
pire furniture dominates the
drawing room.
The cupboard-type doll house
pictured, as well as the Gay
Nineties house, one of the first
manufactured in this country,
complete her trio of small dwell
ingS. A cabinet of miscellaneous
doll furniture also stands in the
study, along with sheets of paper
doll cutouts. framed, published
in 10000 by the Ladies Home
Journal, which hang over the
coIIch.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Private investment, as well as
factors of commodity, stabiliza-
ton, or tariff reduction alone or
in combination cannot raise in
ternational trade to the point
where it can replace foreign aid
programs entirely. Indian Am
bassador G. I. Mehta declared
last night.
Speaking at the final session
of the 18th annual all-day school
of the D. Z. League of Women
Voters in the Shoreham Hotel,
Mr.. Mehta said, Something
more than rehabilitation and
reconstruction is involved in the
problems of these countries"
The Ambassador said the
problem demands the concerted
efforts of both regions in the
building of stable, productive and
diversified economies.
But it cannot be done
through trade alone" he con-
tinued, neither is it nesessary
for the main burden to be car
ried by a flow of outright finan-
cial grants or gifts"
1T is the responsibility of the
country concerned to make the
major effort for its own develop
ment," he said.
Mr.. Mehta pointed out that
foreign aid in the form of loans
from agencies such as the Inter-
national Bank and the Export
Import Bank used for specific
purposes and integrated with
development programs could
supplement such efforts.
In a further discussion of pri-
vate investment the Ambassador
declared: "By entering into long
range contracts with appropriate
provisions concerning quantity
Evening star., 1953-03-11

became a book for adults, in
stead.
Trips to libraries here and
abroad, visits to doll houses OF
distinction, correspondence and
conversations with museum Gu
rators and other doll house low
erS-Such as Colleen Moore and
Madame Helena RubinStein-
were included in her research.
Romantic Doll House
1--we never enjoyed anything so
much in my life as working on
the book at the Library of Con-
gresS," she said. 1T was like
digging for treasure. I would
work from $50 to noon, go out
for a hamburger, could hardly
wait to get back, then work until
6. I did this five days a week
for a year and a half"
The most romantic of her
Evening star., 1953-03-11

VICTORIAN-Thot is 70-yeor-oId French
street lamp Mrs. Jacobs is examining be-
fore her 1850 South Jersey doll house. Its
pewter bose supports q ruby insineloss Ian
tern with IehtobIe wick and little wheel
for roising the flame. An iron deer stands
on the lawn.
At the left, Annie, the authors Sio-
mese cot who makes constant attempt
to settle in one Of the houses, approaches
another in Mrs. Jacobs collection, this one
from the Gay Nineties
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Open Thursdays 8 10 8

Fabulous is the only word for the thousands and
thousands Of dollars worth Of magnificent Mink Little Fus
we've collected for this breothtokng spring soIe
Every style. The newest spring shades Breath Of
sprine-Cerueon- torIieht-Siver Bue-Royo Poste
Luxurious goodman stoes and jockes Clutch copes and
bowine cope jocke! Superby GRATED from the finest
fullest Mink skins The perfect beeinnne-ond fnish-to
your new spring wordrobe the sensational Mink
values we've offered!
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Catholics 10 Conduct
Drive for CIothing

Catholics of the archdiocese
Of Washington will conduct a
Thanksgiving clothing campaign
tomorrow through November 30.
Collection centers have been
organized in every church of the
archdiocese. according to the
Rev. Joseph F. Denges. drive di-
rector.
Members Of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society and the Ladies
Of Charity will participate in
the collection of clothing, blan-
cts and shoes for war-stricken
peoples in Korea, Europe and
the Near, and Far East. Stu
dents from Catholic schools and
members of Catholic fraternal,
social and religious groups also
will participate.
Distribution will be made from
San Francisco and New York by
War Relief Services-National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
ington, organized War Relief
Services in 1943 and served as
executive director for four years
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Church Radio and TeIevision Programs

the service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rebroadcast at 1905
pm. ON WFAN.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. MierS speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR..
Miers broadcasts the evening
service at 8 pm.
1885 am, WMAL-The Rev.
Edmond D. Bernard of Catholic
University on Christian in Ac-
ton"
Z pm, WCFM-The Rev. A.
Powell Davies of All Souls Uni
tartan Church on Sunday Com
mentary."
1880 pm. WWDC-The Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith of Catholic
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Hebrew Academy
Plans Anniversary

The Hebrew Academy OF
Washington, founded 10 years
ago this month, will start its
anniversary ceremonies with a
banquet January 10, 1854.
Bernard Danzansky, principal
of the school, has named Irwin
Siegal as general chairman of
the Banquet Committee. Solo
mon Feldman is chairman of
the anniversary General Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tionS tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn.
am, WNBW-The Rev.
Raymond w. Barnes of st.
Johns Episcopal Church on
Inspiration"
Radio.
12:45 am, WRC-The Rev.
Raymond w. Barnes of St.
Johns Episcopal Church on
Inspiration"
7::30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins" with the Rev. Francis
Heyden of Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-"The Hour
of All Faiths" from Takoma Park
(Md0 Christian Church.
8:15 am, WGAY-Catholic
Evidence Guild presents Under
standing Catholics"
8:45 am, WOL-Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks on Light for Life"
8:45 am, WARL-"How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 a. m.
on WMAL.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
IL am, WDON and WASH
The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler,
pastor, broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
II am, WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, pastor, broadcasts
from Petworth Baptist Church.
II am, WARL-The Rev. R.
Beverley Watkins of darlington
Methodist Church speaks on the
Arlington Church of the Air.
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev.
H. C. Coffey of Mount Olivet
Methodist Church speaks on the
second Arlington Church of the
Air program.
1880 am. WOL-The Rev
Wilson Holder, pastor of Cen
tennial Baptist Church, speaks
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev
H. B. Roepe, pastor, conducts
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Guests Will Preach
In Several Churches
OF Area Tomorrow

A number Of Washington area
churches have announced guest
speakers for tomorrow.
The Rev. Cornelius A. Wood,
jr.. administrative assistant to
the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
bishop Of Washington, will
preach at II am. tomorrow in
the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, 1877 G street NV.
MFR. Wood will report on the dio-
ceSan survey has has been con-
ducting.
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings. pres
ident Of the United Church
Women of Washington. will
speak on For Such Time as
This" at a Woman's Day service
at 1880 am. tomorrow in As
bury Methodist Church, Elev-
enth and K streets NV.
Unitarian Visitor.
DR.. John H. Lathrop, minister
of the First Unitarian Society,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach at
the IL am. service tomorrow at
All Souls Unitarian Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
The Rev. Paul Slifer, of Lii
IBERIA, will preach at the 8:45 and
IL am. services tomorrow at st.
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street.
Byzantine Orthodoxy and the
Present Day" will be discussed by
DR.. Milton v. Anastas, of Har-
ward University, 1880 pm. to-
morrow at SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church,
Sixth and C streets S.W.
DR.. Henry Smith Leiper, min
ister and executive secretary of
the Missions Council of the Con-
gregational- Christian Churches,
will speak at 9 and II am. to-
morrow in Greenbelt (Md.) Com
munity Church.
At Wesley AME.
Dean John H. Satterwhite, Of
Hood Theological Seminary, Liv-
ingstone College, will preach at
IL am. tomorrow at Union Wes-
ley AME Zion Church, 1113
Twenty-third street NV.
The Rev. Howard Cornish, di-
rector of Morgan Christian Gen.
ter, Morgan State College, Balti-
more, will speak at II am. to-
morrow at Rankin Chapel, How
ard University.
Seymour Ballard, lecturer for
the Theosophical Society, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow and
Tuesday at the society's local
center, 726 Eleventh street NV.
les Spetter. assistant leader
of the Brooklyn Ethical Society,
will speak at 11:15 am. tomor-
row at Barker Hall, Young
Women's Christian Association,
under auspices of the Washing
ton Ethical Society.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

University speaks on the Catho-
lie Hour.
8 PM. WMAL-The Rev. T.
Walter Carpenter, pastor, speaks
from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G.. Farmhouse of Phila-
delphia conducts the Bible Study
Hour.
10 pm, WMAL-Central I'm
ion Mission presents "The Hour
of Power"
1915 pm, WOOK-Catholics
present the Fifth OF Millions
goodwill program.
1O:45 pm, WOL-The Holy
Name Society presents Faith OF
Our Fathers"
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Services al Cathedral
Listed for tomorrow

The Rev. John Golding, rector
Of the Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer. Chestnut Hill. Mass,
will preach at IL am. tomorrow
in Washington Cathedral.
Evensong at 4 pm. will be In
charge of the Rev. John M. Bur-
CESS, canon of the Cathedral and
chaplain at Howard University.
Holy communion services will
be conducted by the Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre. jr., dean of the
cathedral, at 8 pm. in st. Mary's
Chape., and by the Rev. Gardner
Monks, cathedral canon, at $3.50
am. in Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-11-21

"The Lutheran Hour" 1880 PM, VOL, 145O
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Open House Plunned
AT Adyentists Quarters

The General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists and the
Review and Herald Publishing
Association will hold an open
house from 2 to 8 pm. Tuesday
to mark the 50th anniversary
Of their moving to Washington.
The open house will be held
at the denominations headquar-
ters building. 6840 Eastern ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Youth Leader Nomed

Donald Turner of 1912 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, will
serve as youth leader of Be-
thesda Methodist Church. Hunt
ington parkway and Georgetown
road. Mr.. Turner, teacher at
Bradley Hills Elementary School,
has had experience in counseling
with the Air Force and working
with Boy Scouts.