davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

sion at the Rockville Methodist
Church on Friday Saturday and
Sunday of this week, March II,
10, Ia.
Instruction and training will be
given the youth who will partici-
pate in Visitation Evangelism
programs in their local churches.
Reverend Edward B. Lewis.
Minister of Union Methodist
Church in Washington, DC, will
address the youth rally Sunday
evening at 800 at the local Meth.
odist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Walter Baker
Heads New PTA
In Maryvale

Mr.. Walter Baker was elected
president of the newly formed
Maryvale PTA at its meeting
March 2. Other officers elected
were Richard Terrell, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hoffman DodSon,
secretary; and Philip Simon,
treasurer.
The program of the evening
was headed by Mr.. Ed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

nounces the rechartering of Cub
Scout Pack 482 for the coming
year under the guidance of Cor
don L. Davis, pack committee
chairman, and Walter Watkins,
CubmaSter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Flower Hill

Last Sunday the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren welcomed
l31 to Sunday School and had
124 at the morning worship. Then
a good audience welcomed the
Glorious Chorus of BridgeWater
College at 3 in the afternoon and
enjoyed splendidly given sacred
concert, and about 40 saw the
sound film "The Measure of a
Man" scheduled for the night
service. Everybody enjoyed each
service very much.
Several of our young people
will attend the weekend District
CBYF Round Table this Friday
night, Saturday and Sunday. We
are sorry to miss them in our
services but are glad they are
Interested in a broader service
and know it will be for their
good.
Next week the pastor will
preach at the morning service
on the subject Making Church
Members Christians" and it
should be a significant bit of in
formation to great many peo-
Ole. The evening service will be
4 film Two by Two" and all of
the members can profit by seeing
it. All of our friends are cordi-
ally invited to this and to any
other of our services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
Methodist Youth
Witness Mission
Is Next Week

The Methodist Youth of the
Rockville Gaithersburg area will
attend Christian Witness Mis-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11

Ahem, vice president of the
County PTA Council, who spoke
on the purposes of a PTA.
Open House preceded the meet
ing when parents were given an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-11
MEDLEY & co.. JEWELLERS
22o E. Montgomery
Rockville, Nd
Zenith Radio Corp.
Hearing Aid Division
Chicago, Illinois

Corp
eHeme
N say right off that plan to tell our friends and
Them know @aHyhow stand
o teamgA
hto "RoyaT Hearing
Of low nd
ht od acSmr is hard of hean
Of
honc and achievements in
What hsomehm the
any caring We whheu
We folks a eaHn is O
in hreayd need headna and
not Hsome arnqada the i'm
Or OIL a
"" which best advice
I here's something else thank Zenith for that Today mnebs lets hard
in
church. the theatre and And he check with lis al
Because the low selling OF no
tube
0 o. ueEe
low battery operating I5 MONTH
know ism
al rs Of
o tsadpo
npromZe than hueve be
fee
10 we III cotof hearno
Evening star., 1954-11-15
St. Thomus Festival

The st. Thomas Apostle Home
and School Association will hold
a harvest festival from 2 to 10
pm. Thursday at the parish hall,
Twenty seventh street and
Woodley road NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-15

Through their own industry,
some elderly jobholders are going
to work themselves out of Social
Security income next year.
Changes In the law 80 into ef-
feet January ]. One change puts
a $1,000 ceiling on the amount a
worker can earn and still receive
year-round Social Security in
come.
Persons 70 or older may still
draw all their Social Security
benefits no matter how much
they earn.
But workers not yet 70, who
are getting old age checks. begin
losing those monthly payments
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Salvation Army Plans
Long g-Service Awards
For Is Workers Here

The annual meeting Of the
League Of Mercy Of the Salvation
Army viii be held at 7 pm.
Wednesday IN the Mems Social
Service Center. First and F
streets NV.
Mrs. William g. Dray, Saliva
tion Army commissioner from
Atlanta. Ca, director Of women's
activities ii the Southern States.
will be principal speaker.
MRS. Dray win present long
service awards to the following
Is workers: Mrs. Arne Lekson
and Mrs. James Roberts. Is
years: Mrs. Ruthe Abner. Mrs.
Anna Campbell and John Camp
bell. 20 years; Mrs. Gertrude
Harris. Mrs. Laura Eastwood and
Mrs. Sophia Lewis, Is years: Mrs.
Ella Lucas. Mrs. Alice Bunting,
Mrs. Helen Cooper, Mrs. Mary
McKernan and Mrs. Margaret
Schrum, 10 years.
The league, numbering 121
volunteer men and WON e p
workers, visits Is hospitals and
institutions in the Washington
area weekly: Alexandria's Annie
Lee Home, Alexandria Hospital,
Freedmen's Hospital. District
Village, Georgetown Aged Wom-
ems Homs Glenn Dale Sanator-
ium, Mt. Alto Hospital, Walter
Reed Medical Center. Prince
Georges County Home, Prince
Georges County Hospital, Stod-
dard Home for the Aged. District
Jail and District General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Ernest Holz, who holds
the rank Of captain, directs the
league. She will present the an
nual service report highlighting
the years activities.
Evening star., 1954-11-15
Elderly Jobholders Con Cut Off
Own Social Security Income

as their private income mounts.
If they reach the point where
they earn more than $2,080 q
year. they are eligible for no old
age checks at all.
Victor Sadd. manager Of dis
trict Social Security Office here,
covering Washington and i've
Maryland counties, said bene-
ficiaries affected by the change
will be notified by suffers
mailed with their next checks.
It would be tragic. he pointed
out. If these persons continued
drawing old age benefits and
then were confronted some day
with a demand to pay 1t back.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
and Saundra Jean and Cecil
Maria Curtis.

ana SaunQra Jean and Cecil
Maria Curtis.
Clifton Forge - The
Ward Sisters" of Philadel-
phia, better known as the
National Baptist Conven-
ton Singers, will be at the
Main Street Baptist Church
March &c, at 8 P. M. These
singers are rated as The
Worlds Greatest Spiritual
Singers. The group will
feature Clara Ward, Soloist
and Accompanies, and Thel-
ma Jackson, Lyric Soprano.
See and hear the famous
sisters. Rev. A. A. Womack,
pastor.
The John Wesley Meth
odist Church of Salem will
observe Mems Day on Sum
day, March FL at 4 p. NJ.
with the Rev. r. J. Smith,
chaplain of the V. A. Hos
pital, as guest speaker. Mus
ical numbers win be rem
dered by the Cannaday
Singers and Messrs. Dun
Der Hill, J. w. Polk, Edgar
Brown and Aubrey Pullens,
accompanied by Troy P.
Gorum. Rev. J. H. Lowell is
pastor.
There will be a special
service rendered at the Big
Hill Baptist Church on Sun
day, March 81 at $3.50 PM.
The speaker will be Elder
Lloyd Coles, ST.. pastor of
the Church of God in Christ.
His choir will be our guest
also. The service is being
sponsored by our carpet
committee Of which Mrs.
G. L. Bratton is chairman.
Rev. M. E. Dunnaville is
the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Gertrude Simmons
of Elmsford, N. Y, daugh-
ter of the late Nose and An
ME Smith of Covington, eel
ebrated her first anniver-
Nursing Home where she is
sary at the Leob Memorial
a nurse for convalescents.
Mrs. Simmons is the first
of her race to serve on the
nursing staff, she is an ar
dent church worker, a MEM
Der of Forest Memorial
A. M. E. Zion Church of Tar
rytown, N. Y, a past grand
national senior matron of
Eastern District Tent No. 3.
Mrs. Simmons who is q
cousin of Mrs. Virginia
Smith of Elmsford, N. Y.
a n d Mrs. Milton Roy of
Roanoke, is also a niece of
Mrs. Mary Pitts of Salem.
An interesting meeting is
planned for the Silver Leaf
Garden Club on Monday,
March 22nd at the home of
Mrs. Harry C. Curtis, 931
Gilmer Ave-, N. w. Mrs.
Evelyn Woodson will work
with the members on ever
tical Flower Arrangements.
New officers added to the
roster are: Chaplain, Mrs.
Jeanette Saunders; chair
man, of the yearbook, Mr..
Alexander White; and chair
man of the sick committee,
Mrs. Annie Mae McAfee.
Mrs Sam Harris, Jr., was
hostess to the Quorum Saw
ing Club last Sunday, and
Mrs. Hardy Mullins receiv-
ed a lovely birthday gift.
Next week the meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Alberta Hale, and at that
time, Mrs. Alphonso Boyer
will receive birthday honors.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-20

Mrs. Ruth Scott of Fair
fax Ave-, N. w. was host
ess to the Victorian B & P
Club at their regular meet
ing last Monday night. At
this time plans were made
for their spring fashion
show which will be held in
the near future. After a
lovely repast, pinochle was
played and prizes were won
by Mrs. Gladys Cox, Mrs.
Florine Green, Mrs. Addie
Lipscomb and Miss Mary
Hairston.
Lewis Watts, a student of
t h e Lylburn C. Downing
High School, Lexington, will
be presented in concert at
tn e High Street Baptist
Church on Sunday, March
%, at 7:30 P. M.
Lewis was featured in the
November Issue of Ebony
Magazine, the current issue
of Picture Life, and our
local newspapers as a young
man who is leading a sue
cessful life in spite of a
great handicap. He has had
his own radio show in Lex
ington. He has become well
known as a singer through
out the country.
Other guests appearing
on the program will be Miss
Shirley Long in a dramatic
presentation, and Fred Dan
iels who will render organ
selections.
This program is being
sponsored by the High
Street Baptist Church
School.
The Golden Harvest Gar
den Club held it's first meet
ing at the beautiful home of
the president Mrs. Anne
belle Atkins on Fairfax
Ave-, N. w. The full attend
ance of members was in
spired by Mrs. Atkins dis
cussion on soil. The presi-
dent appointed her chair
men as follows: Mrs. Gloria
Davis, Membership; Mrs.
Virginia Waddell, Plant and
Exchange; Mrs. Addie M.
Lipscomb, Hospitality and
Social; Mrs. Josey Camp
bell, Chaplain and Judging /;
Mrs. Flordy Graves, Exhib-
it; Mrs. Freida Lipscomb,
Decorative and Flower
Fund; Mrs. Mildred Crews,
Sick; Mrs. Mary Jeffreys,
Ways and Means; Mrs. Ell
sic F. Canty, Program and
Publicity.
The Club welcomed four
new members: Mesdames
Louise Wade, Camille Willis,
Mildred Goode and Joseph
inc Williams. The new Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital was
named as the clubs beau
tifying project. A very en-
joyable menu was served by
the hostess.
The Executive Board are
Mrs. Annebelle Atkins,
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Of atheistic communism or the
fear of extinction IN an
atomic war.
Others suggest 1t results
from the unyielding differ
ences In world politics and
theology in which human
efforts have been unavailing.
Still others base their rea-
sons on the new status of the
United States in the world,
fCosfisaeA es Nest Page)
Evening star., 1954-10-24

feels and absorbs some Of 1t,
for the religious climate Is
infectious.
This religious renaissance
about Washington Is the con-
centrated projection of what
/ firmly believe to be the
Nations spiritual renewal.
Explanations are, of course,
advanced from all sides.
Some assert that 1t Is the
result of fear-either the fear
Evening star., 1954-10-24

persons, young and old, from
the President to the humbleSt
clerk, make their way to some
house of God.
The Capital is indeed aglow
with spiritual vitality. Amer
leans talk about 1t. Foreigners
comment on what to them Is
an amazing phenomenon.
Tourists are touched by 1t.
Commentators attempt to
analyze 1t. Every one observes,
, 1954-07-28
Emp. Huile Selussie
Leuves Y~ugo-Sluvid;
Now Visiting Greece

Emperor Halle Selassie Of
Ethiopia left Yugoslavia for
Greece, after completing a
seven-day official visit. This
is said to have been the first
by a chief of state since the
end Of World War II.
The King and President
Tito announced jointly that
the visit served to Strength
en- the economic and cultural
ties" between the two coun-
tries.
j Marshal Tito presented to
the Ethiopian Emperor on his
s8rd birthday, July 23rd, a
yacht and as a parting gift the
Republics of Slovenia and
Croatia gave to Ethiopia a hy-
droelectric plant to be deliver
HHMnG
ed at a future date.
, 1954-07-28
Sydney Kessler Will
Purchase Romuns
Derry Estate

The Home Journal of St.
Thomas, in a column known
as "Clocking the Town, pre-
diets that Sydney Kessler is
closing a deal for the pur-
chase Of an estimated LOO
acres Of choice St. Croix land
for a sum said to be in the
neighborhood Of 100000. In
Guided in the deal are $50
head Of cattle, and a modern
pasteurization plant,
, 1954-07-28

Women Stdbs Priests
IN Son francisco
Church at EorlY Moss
Josephine Avanzino, 81,
plungeda knife into the neck
of the Rev. Bernard Cronin,
A, on Monday, July rs, as he
celebrated 1880 mass at st.
Gabriel's Roman Catholic
Church in San Francisco.
There were only a few per
sons in the Church at the
time.
The woman stabbed the
priest as he .knelt before the
altar. He fell forward, and
tainted. She withdrew the
knife which had penetrated
about an inch, from his neck,
placed it at his side and then
Continued on page ~
, 1954-07-28

a 4NCSlO yOlA1SoIC1 4ldo DSCA1
named a page boy to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, ac-
according to an article in the
Herald Tribune. "He is the
first of his race ever to be so
honored.
sThe fourteen-year-old
Charles Vernon Bush, will be-
gin his duties as one of the
courts four page boys for the
term beginning October 4.
Charles is the son Of Mr.. &
Mrs. Charles II. Bush of Wash
ington. His father is an educa-
tional director of Clarke Hall
at Howard University. Charles
who is anshonor student, will
attend the Capitol Page
School along with the pages
who serve the Senators and Re
representatives.. He will be the
first Negro ever to attend the
school.
The appointment, announced
recently, was made by Court
Marshal 7. Perry Lippitt and
was approved by Chief Justice
Earl Warren.
, 1954-07-28
Alfonso Weiss1nun Of
Buenos Aires Visiting
Here: Depdrts Thurs.
Chqrles Vernon Bush. vi. Rep. Club elects
Isl Negro Page Boy First Women to Serve
In US. Supreme Court on Not1 Fin. Comm.

Mrs. Nellie Greer was elect Alfonso WelSSnnan OF BuenOS
ed State Finance Chairman Of Aires, who is the owner Of
the Republican Club of the Inter-Prensa, a firm which re-
Virgin Islands. She succeeds presents over forty of the larg
to the position formally held est publications of Latin Anne
by her husband, William N. rican countries, is visiting St.
Greer and automatically be Croix for the first time. He
came a member of the Nation arrived here yesterday.
al Finance Committee of the MI Weissman, who found
Republican Party, the first & ed the firm in 1898, also repre-
only woman to serve on this sents the New York Times.
body. The meeting was held Among the other publications
in ST. Thomas on Saturday, are: Ell Nacional Of Caracas,
July oath. Diario. de Columbia and Ell
The State organization also Especiador. of Bogota; Anoie,
passed a vote of thanks to Mr., Rio dc Janelro, 81 Dlarlo IL
Greer, who has held this posi- lustrado of Santiago de Chile;
ton for several years. He re- La Prensa OF Curacao and
signed upon his appointment many others.
as u. S. Marshal for the Vir- he IS very tavoraDly I'M
gin Islands. pressed with 81 CroX ana
predicts great possibilities in
Du1s - tourism for il, especially with
sI,-. -, Venezuela.
man, the Virgin Islands State
organizsaon eNeeeueo = ~ Emp. Huile Selossie
, 1954-07-28
Council Critical Of
Newspaper Report on
Estote Annus Hope

Estute Anna Hope
The following release was re
ceived from the Municipal
Council today:
In a recent issue Of the
West End News it was stated
that, Readers are inquiring
what has become Of the sever
al bills regarding the DISPOSE
ton Of Estate Annals Hope
ETC.
, It is regrettable that news
paper editors do not find it
possible to send a representa-
tive at the meetings Of Coun-
Gil or to call at the Councils
office for matters Of public in
formation. As Chairman Of
the Council, ! have issued in
structions to release to news
papers and the Radio all infor
nation concerning public mat
tiers.
/ do not know what has mo-
tivated this particular query
at this time or who is behind
this.
Members are astonished to
find an article of this nature
in the columns Of the West
End News at a time like this,
when it is a well known fact
that because Of information
released from this office, radio
reports carried in its news
items all the acts of Council.
However, we wish to state
here again, that Council pass
ed several bills regarding Es-
tate Annals Hope, including
subdivision so that as many Of
the people possible may OBJ
tain the land and to build
honc3, etc. Those bills were
vetoed BY the former Cover
nor Morris F. de Castro.
aSince Governor Alexander
has taken office the members
of the Municipal Council has
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

There is q wide spread super
stition in both England and
America that it is bad luck to
walk under a ladder.
Many people fancy that this
superstition originated from the
fear that workmen might drop
something upon their heads.
In the days when hanging was
done in a more primitive and
simple manner. the victim gen.
orally had to pass under a lad
der which stood against the gal
lows for the convenience of the
executioner. When he passed
under that ladder, it was with
considerable certainty that he
would be hanged. What the un-
fortunate criminal could not
avoid, the lovelies Of Park av-
enue and Piccadilly avoid today.
The Church Of TRANSPORTATION
protestant EpiscopaD. on
Twenty-ninth street. New York,
| 10 known as "The Little Church
Evening star., 1954-01-13
A Word to the Wise syMr.. fre"t Cobb,

Around the Corner" The incl
dent which gave rise to the
quaint nickname, was told by DR..
Houghton thus: George Holland.
a popular comedian, died De-
cember 20, 1870, and the clergy
man to whom Hollands family
first appealed declined to bury
him because he was an actor.
But he did direct the family
to "the little church around the
corner" DR.. Houghton readily
consented, and the funeral Serv-
ices were conducted in his
church on December %.
Regarding the occurrence. DR..
Houghton said: 1T drew to-
wards the church, to which my
life had been given. q world Of
kindly tender feelings, and it
opened wide for personal min
istration and usefulness such a
{ as few of you can i'm
agine."
,N.strlDuted By McNauEht Syndicate,
Incl
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Uncle Rays Corner

The early efforts of men to fly
brought about many accidents.
and several pioneers died in
their trials.
A man known as Simon the
Magician was one. During the
third year Of the reign of the
Emperor Nero, Simon made a
test which ended in his death.
The record of the event is far
too brief, but we may figure that
he prepared wings of some sort.
and leaped from a tall building.
or cliff. in Rome.
A little more is known about a
Jump made by a daring fellow
described as the Saracen Of
Constantinople. Living 10 and
a half centuries later than
Simon. he climbed to the top of
the tower and stood before a
large crowd. The account says
that he wore "a large robe which
wa% stiffened by rods" He was
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Fumous Fables
By {. {. Edoor

SAILING, SAILING-The
English poet Shelley never
lost his boyhood love for
sailing paper boats. When
ever he was near water, he
would take paper from his
pockets, shape it into a boat
and set it sailing.
One afternoon, while
strolling in the park, he
came to a pond. He fished
in his pockets for a piece Of
paper. but they were empty.
Disappointed, he started
to turn away. Then, sud-
denly he reached into his
wallet. and removed a 10
pound note, all the money he
had in the world. Deity he
folded it. placed it in the
water and. smiling happily,
watched it sail away.
E N E M / E S-Brilliant
drama critic Percy Ham
mond, famed for his biting
reviews. was well known in
Chicago when he received
an offer from the New York
Herald Tribune to write its
theatre column. Hammond
hesitated.
But this is an opportu-
nifty of a lifetime!" a friend
told him. How can you even
think of turning it DOWN."
well, I'm A." explained
Hammond. "It isn't easy for
a man of my age to make
new enemies"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
By Romon Coffmon

Two years before Columbus
first crossed the Atlantic, Leo
nardo, a brilliant Italian, worked
out a plan for a flying machine.
His drawings and directions give
us a model which looks, to a re-
markable degree, like a modern
monoplane. Legend suggests that
a flight was tried with the ma
chine, but Leonardo could hardly
have made it-since he kept his
bones in good condition until he
passed away at an advanced age.
One trouble with Leonardo's
plan, as with others before him,
was the fact that human
muscles were expected to work
the wings. No man is strong
enough to lift and propel his own
weight in that way.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood


Mr.. Abel is more sensitive than
most to the criticism of his art
ner. He had just finished a rub
ber playing. with Mr.. Heinsite
and, with a sigh of relief. cut
Mr.. Dale for a partner. He knew
that now there would be no long
postmortems after every hand
and he settled back to play his
best.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
4 AKQ2
y ASS
A10S5
%Q7
WEST EAST
(Mr. Heinsite) (Mr. Champion)
J653 a 1898
0J8 KQ1072
8 763 DQ2
= 10932 = AJ4
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
A74
y 654
Q KJ94
K865
The bidding:
North East South West
spade Pass INT Pass
3NT All pass
Mr.. Heinsite led the deuce of
clubs against the final contract
of three no-trump. Dummy's
queen was put up and Mr.. Cham
pion won with the ace.
The jack of clubs was returned
and Mr.. Abel let it win. He won
the third club with the king. dis
carding the trey Of hearts from
the board.
Not wanting to take q chance
on letting Mr.. Heinsite in to cash
a club trick. he played the king
of diamonds. then led a small
diamond and finessed the 10.
Mr.. Champion won with the
queen and laid down the king of
hearts.
Mr.. Abel gave quite a long
study to this lead and then
ducked it. This was the key play.
It set the stage for a squeeze on
Mr.. Heinsite. Mr.. Champion con-
tinued with the queen of hearts.
Mr.. Abel won with dummy's ace
and cashed two diamonds. end
ing in his own hand.
This fiXeG Mr.. HeinSite. He
had to keep the 10 of clubs to
prevent Mr.. Abel's eight from
winning and he had nothing else
to discard but a spade. He chose
the spade and dummy's four
spades took the rest of the tricks.
He always had it made if he
f1nessed the diamonds right" re-
piled Mr.. Heinsite.
yes" said Mr.. Champion
hotly, land you always had him
beat if you'd opened the jack of
hearts"
Actually, Abel's decision to
duck the king of hearts lead was
the killer" Mr.. Dale pointed out.
AFTER that it made no differ
ence who had the long spades.
If Champion had them he would
be squeezed in hearts and spades
just as Heinsite was squeezed
in clubs and spades. It's a pleas
ure to have a partner who will
pull a close one out of the fire
like that"
What I don't understand"
said Mr.. Heinsite, sis why he
makes plays like that against me
but never does when he's my
partner"
Mr.. Dale didn't bother to tell
him the answer.
(Copyright. 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-01-13

able to spread the cloth so that
it formed wings Of a sort.
After waiting several minutes
for a gust of wind. he made the
leap. Upward he was swept for
a few feet. but then dropped to
the ground. The old record
says that he "broke his bones"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Our Presidents

By Honore M. Cotudol
/. What was Grover Cleve-
lands full name?
2. Who was the first Vice
President to succeed to the
Presidency upon the death of
the President?
3. Name two Presidents
whose wives died in the White
House.
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-01-13

The story Of the alphabet contains
about the names of people. To get .
copy. send Q stamped. self addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray. In care OF This
EveEing Star.