davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Herald Tour

Continued from pd9e -
along the BoWery, to r. C. A. roof
ror thrilling view of New York
sitter dark To Lou Walters fam
BUS Latin Quarter for dinner,
dancing and to see the elaborate
floor show.
Bright and early Friday morn
ing. August 10. the party viii
leave for homie by chartered bus.
via New Jersey turnpike to Wash
ington. u. C., and down beautiful
Shenandoah Valley to Lynchburg
and home
This campaign, as heretofore, is
being conducted by the Herald
staff. 1t is not a subscription CON
test but 4 reward for energetic
people IN this territory.
HOW many times have you
wished you could make trip to
New York with congenial
party Well, here is your chance.
with MI expenses paid No ex-
penSc has been spared IN planning
this trip and competent guides
win be furnished in New York
on the tours
If you are 10 years old or over.
read page 9 for details of how
YOU can earn this trip Send in
your entrance coupon today The
early bird gets the worm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
FLA Convention

Continued from pate II
the state association confers upon
its members in recognition Of their
accomplishments in vocational
agriculture as Wen as in other
school and community activities.
The youths are
Amelia High. Eugene Davis.
William Duncan Mason Jones.
Virgil Jones and Martin TAYLOR
Southall Randolph Henry HIGH
william Bottcher Carl l. Glenn
ents. clyde Nash, Goruon + Rey-
holds, and Crawley Townsend.
Jr., and Cumberland High Alfred
c. SpiIlman.
The Amelia High Chapter was
awarded fourth place in the an
nual chapter forestry competition
which went to the Focky Gap
chapter for the fourth consecu-
tive year Randolph Henry S
chapter won honorable mention
IN the same competition.
Outstanding Chapters
w Franklin JENNINGS of the
Randolph Henry chapter took
fourth place in the individual
forestry contest sponsored annu-
ally by Seaboard Airline Rail
road
Amelia Cumberland and Ran
dclph-Henry chapters won honor
able mentions ii the coveted
award Of the Outstanding Chap
ter in Virginia This honor was
won by the Rocky Gap chapter
Following Rocky Cap were
Bland second North River. third,
Henry Clay. fourth and Blacks
burg. fifth. Pettus Gilman. a grad
uate this year at Henry Clay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Herbert c. Wharam
Dies at Arvonia

A graveside funeral service for
Herbert Cecil Wharam. who died
Monday. June IA. at his home at
AlVonia, was held at 3 p. m,
Thursday at Old Thomas Gene
terry, near Arvonia.
He is survived by SIX sons. Her
bert G., and Charles S. Wharam.
of New Canton. and Kenneth.
Warren. Suddith and Jasper
Wharam, all of Arvonia,l four
daughters. Mrs F r. Allen. Of
Alpha, and Misses Bertha. Ethel
and Ruby Wharam. all of Arvon-
la
Also, three brothers, Roy and
Randolph Wharam, both f
Wealthia, and Lacy Wharam, of
Front Royal; four sisters, Mrs.
Eugene Smith and Mrs. Laura
Gormous. both of Wealthia. Mrs.
Rena Mayo Of Charlottesville.
and Mrs Henry l.. Newton, Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson
spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. George H Thomas.
III Staunton.
Miss Myrtle Brightwell, Of
Washington, d c.. and Mrs. 7.
J Lee, of Norfolk, spent several
days here with their brother-in-
law and sister. MI and Mrs. c.
w. Harris, before continuing on
to Bristol to visit their brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H Brightwel, They returned
to Farmyille again on Thursday
evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Mr., Mrs. Jamerson
Announce Birth

Mn and Mrs. IinBurge Jamer-
son. Of Bayonne. N. J., announce
the birth Of d daughter, Linda Lee
on May II.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
PALATkA, FLORIDA
Home of Azalea Gardens"

land we helped create. The Jew
ish people need us and we shall
not dishonor our heritage.
Today's responsibility of Amer
lean Jews is to help Israel build
a land in order to acquire politi-
cal security as we'll as economic
stability. We as members of a
Women's Labor Zionist Organi-
cation working in close relation
ship with our sister organization
the Council of Working Wom-
en-, must help them maintain the
institutions which we undertook
to build. We as an American or
ganization must help to counter
act Arab propaganda and must
urge our government to extend a
helpful arm, so that this bulwark
of democracy in the Middle East
shall remain democracy.
AS Pioneer Women we pledge
our increased efforts for all of our
services TO Jewish life in Amer
lea and to Israel. May we also fol-
low the example of those who
have dedicated. their lives to Jew
ish we'll being and may the year
57l5 see the fulfillment of all we
seek. hiding them to have an ever
increasing share in the building
of the Jewish homeland and may
il see peace established throug-
out the world.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

In a world of countries closed
to Jewish refugees prayers of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15

deep thanks should go to Israel,
on these High Holidays, since it
offers a haven of security and e.
quality for all Jews.
AS we contemplate the Jewish
world and. its problems we see
how wise Zionist leaders have
been. in urging the maximum eff
fort to the State Of Israel. Israel
needs US and we shall not fail the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-15
New Year MESSAGE
BY. DR.. Sara FEEDER. National President, Pic

odFd FedeE NATIONAL President. Poneer Woman
This New Year special coemeraon Of 400 wears Of
Jewish life this continent Jewish refugees landed
New Amsterdam They wished each other traditional Ros
ashona greeting did their refathers the Jews in Western
and Central Europe did the Jews Italy Jews today
all the world History Jewish traqedv
and does They refugees
Jewish refugees arriving today years Israel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
HOSPITAL BOARD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

The Board of Control of Bishop Rowe General Hospital held It's regular monthly meeting on April 5. The first order of business was election of officers for the coming year.
 Leonard T. Campbell was elect ed chairman; Ben Engdal, who was not present to defend himself, was elected vice chairman and Everett Buness and Oar Smith were re- elected to the office of treasurer and secretary Olaf Hansen, Sr.. who has just finished his third term as chairman of the board, was given a vote of thanks for his fine work
 The board was sorry to learn that Mr and Mrs. Lee Holderman were leaving the first of May to go fishing. The board praised Mrs. Holnerman's ability as a cook and said the hospital never looked bet ter than it has under the Lees cap able supervision.
 At present, 1t appears that the board has a couple of nurses on their way 10 Wrangell, it was re- ported.
 Herbert Bradley has been paint ing the past couple of weeks The reception room, dining room kit chen and a few more rooms have been, painted and reported look really nice" The halls and other rooms will be finished as soon as money and time will permit.
 The board made a general inspec- ton of the building and found it in pretty good shape, except for the nurses quarters on the third floor which, the board said, needs general going over to make it comfortable and presentable.
 pr. John O. Bangeman was com plimented for the many improve ments he has made in the hospital.
 Next regular meeting of the board will be on May 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
9EODETIC# SURVEY VESSEL HERE FOR SUMMERS WORK

The Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Lester Jones with Command CT Curtis LeFeyer in command, ar- rived in Wrangell this morning and will be based here most of the summer carrying out sounding work in this area.
 Commander LeFeyer said the work will cover an area from the Stikine River toward Kahdin and and Lesnoi Islands and an area of approximately two and q half miles westerly from town. Incidentally, he reported they got about 30 fath- oms coming in off the old Alaska Packers site where Pacific North ern plans its new lumber plant.
 Aboard the vessel with Com mander LeFeyer are Commander Lon Chaoney, Ensign Howard Gar eea and 19 crew members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
PARENT TEACHER
 TALENT SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT

Fourteen variety acts will be presented by the Parent-Teacher. Association in. it's Musical Talent Show, which will be held tomorrow evening at the high school gym. nasium at 8 o'clock. Several numbers previously list ed have had to be cancelled but the Parent-Teachers Association is hopeful that they can be presented at q later date Lew Williams, Jr. will act as master of ceremonies for the event and several new acts have been scheduled. Following is the complete program: DOUBLE QUARTETTE Song: Great Day" by Youman Members: Lanore Campbell, Mar jorie Sharnbroieh. Norma Evans, Betty Larson. Arnt Sorset, Will liam BiXby, H. B. Thoruquist, Dick Sharnbroieh IMPERsONATION
 Sylvia Zimmerman SOLO
 Earl Jenkins
 Pat Anderson, Accomp. From the Vine Came the Grapes
 "Eternally'' PLAYLET Cub Scouts
 "The Wizard of Oz''
 Michael Otteson, Narrator MODELLING (with guitar)
 Robert Wondzell
 Sylvia Casey
 Margaret Hamley, Accomp
 Secret Love-
 My Love, My Love- DANCE Ruby Young Margaret Hamley, Aceomp. DUET Bonnie and Kay Larson Guitar Accomp. by H. Villarma SOLO Bobby Stokes Margaret Hamley, Aceomp.
 T Believe"
 Because TRUMPET SOLOS Wm. Bixby SOLO Hernando Villarma
 Give Me Your Hand'
 Frees" IMPERSONATION
 Sylvia Zimmerman GUITAR & VOCAL SELECTIONS Ralph Jackson PIANO SOLOS Bern ice McCay "Polichinelle" by Rachmaninof Japanese Etude" by Poldini
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
SCHOOL NEWS
By c. L. Anderson. Supt.

Tonight the PTA is sponsoring square dance for school children in the gym. Considerable interest has been shown in the past and this should also be well attended. The dance starts at 8 o'clock and the children will be sent home at .11:30.
 The annual Junior Prom is to be held at the school gym on April A. The grand march will start at 3 o'clock and the dance will close at midnight.
 Considerable work has gone into the decorations and they promise to be outstanding.
 Invitations have been issued and it has been requested that they be presented at the door.
 Yesterday the children from the fifth grade through high school saw a movie on oil through the courtesy of Standard Oils repres- entative, Oar Smith.
 All teachers who were candidates for reelection were re-hired tc teach in Wrangell Public schools next year. Only three who were not candidates will be leaving Wrangell: Patrick Brunelle, who intends to return to California; John 0'Donahue, who is consider, ing returning to the Alaska Native Service and Mrs. Dellora Morgan whose plans are not as yet definite whether she will return to St Louis or teach in some other town in Alaska. It will be necessary tc add another teacher to the staff next year, due to increased enroll ment in the elementary school. Saturday night will be your les opportunity of the year to see some of the Wrangell talent with which we are fortunately blessed. The an nual P-TA talent show will be helt i in the gym at 8 o'clock. Hope tc | see you there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
i CHOIR SURPRISES
 GOODRICH FAMILY IN NEW HOME

After it's regular practice last evening, members of the St. Phil ip's choir went to the Lloyd Good rich home for a surprise house warming party. Those joining in good wishes for the Goodriches in their new home on Cassair Avenue were Mines. John Coulter, Frank Webb, Ted Gibbons, Bert McCay Morris Larson, Hugh Hall, Leonard Campbell; Misses Joyce Marshall, Suzanne Grant, Suellen Anderson. Suzy Hay, Kathy Rooney, Lila Ogawa, Patricia Anderson, Helen Angerman, Emma Churchill, and Messrs. Hugh Hall, Leonard Anger man, Sidney Mccullough, Ralph Jackson, William Smith, Herbert Bradley, Louis Wigg and Earl Jenkins.
 The party was kept a surprise from Mir and Mrs. Goodrich by Kenneth Goodrich who not only didn't tell his folks but didn't even let his brother and sister in on it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED FOR MAY 4 ON PROPERTY TRANSFER

To clear title on the W. R. Gum property between Front Street and Cow Alley, the City Council at it's meeting Tuesday night adopted O resolution providing for a special election May 4, to get approval for exchanging a few feet of ground in Cow Alley. Council recently approv- cd the transfer but the fact that the property involved is in a city 6treet requires a special election at which taxpayers of record may cast ballot.
 History of the Gum property is that some years ago the City nov ed the present building back from Front Street and in doing so placed the northeast corner of the struc- ture in the street.
 To acquire clear title to his land Brother Gum offers to trade a couple of feet at the back of his building on Cow Alley for the lsmall parcel of street land to the south toward the former Tameree lot, now owned by Eryey Chase, on (which his building now stands
 Council has made an inspection and caused a survey to be made of the proposed transfer area Inter- ested taxpayers may get complete details at the City Clerks office. The Council accepted the offer of James Nolan of $15O for a small tract of land known as lot 15 ad- joining his property in the north end off Stikine Avenue.
 The bid of Harold Martindale to , supply the town with gravel suit able for streets at $5 yard with in 10-mile radius and $6 within 20-mile radius was held in abey- ance pending further investigation into the possibility of acquiring a rock crusher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
JAPANESE CONSUL SAYS PLANS FOR LUMBER DEVELOPMENT NOT DROPPED

SEATTLE -(AP)- shizuo salto. Japanese consul here, reiterated yesterday that Japan is going a. head with plans for lumber, and pulp projects in Alaska.
 saito denied reports in the April issue of a pulp and paper and pulp industry trade magazine, that plans for Japanese-owned mill in Alas ka had been dropped because of protests from United States indus try leaders.
 The report is groundless," said Saito. "The project is not being dropped by Japan and We have no idea of dropping the project. We are negotiating for some sawmills in Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
BARNEY ANDERSON MAKES WHO'S WHO IN EDUCATION

School Superintendent c. L.. Barney" Anderson has arrived" 1" This week he was informed that he was to be listed in "Who'Who in American Education"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
AMERICAN LEGION INITIATE NEW MEMBERS

At a regularly convened meeting of the local American Legion Post, Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6. held Friday evening, April 2, at which IS members were present, the following applicants were iniat- ed as new members:
 Carl Johanson, Hernando Villar- Ima. Nilbert Eyon, Olaf B. Hansen, John E. Eyon, Murlin Eyerson, Will liam Binkley, Alvin Sahlinger, Ralph Devenny. Jr.
 After the initiation new officers were elected to hold office until October of this year and were in- stalled as follows:
 Commander, Ned zenger; 1st Vice Commander, Kenneth Lewis i; 2nd Vice Commander, Olaf B. Han sen Adjutant and Finance. Murlin Eyerson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Alvin Sahlinger; Chaplain, Matthew Mas sin; Service Officer, George M. Smith; Historian. Wilbert Eyon. Executive Committee: Bernard Iversen, Arthur Clark, Ralph De- lyenny, Jr.
 After a short discussion as to ways and means of raising suffi- cient funds to paint and decorate the Dugout, the meeting was ad- journed and fine lunch was serv- ed prepared by Comrades Clark and Zenger and Mrs. Zenger.
 The L zion meets again tonight at the Dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09

ious other quarters. Ultimately, it will all die down.
 The odds are that the House won't pass any kind of a statehood bill at this session. Besides, we're more concerned, right now, with those bids that are to be opened June g. We're even thinking of propositioning he Mayor n d Council to declare a holiday on that eventful occasion. It falls on Wednesday, middle of the week, and a good time to take day off. Fishing ought to be good in June, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
S.S. REPRESENTATIVE DUE HERE APRIL IA

Stanley Hansen. field represent alive of the Juneau Social Security office is scheduled to be in Wran- gell on April IA, according to word received from the Social .Se- curity Administration.
 Anyone wishing to see Mr. Han sen about social security matters can contact him at the Federal Building.
 The administration said he will be available to assist eligible per sons to file claims for benefits and to answer general questions about the Social Security program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
HAND THAT ROCKS CRADLE WILL COUNT YOUR VOTES ON ELECTION DAY

The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world" And it's going to be the same hand that will count your vote on election day, April 27, for the Council at it's meeting woman election board for Wrangell precinct.
 They are Mrs. Julius Mason, Mrs. R. J. Ingle, Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. William Willard and Mrs. Hugh F. Hall with Mrs. George Sumption as alternate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
SP0RTSMEN'S COMMITTEE MAKES rFPORT ON FISH AND GAME

Dan Roberts. secretary of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association, made a fish and game survey trip to Pats Lake yesterday accompan- jed by a wide-awake (we didn't start out until 10 a. m.) Sentinel reporter.
 Making the trip to the end of the. old road in a Chevrolet Club S1900* FOB Detroit (Wildlife Dan is local General Motors agent) the Investigating committee counted over 30 deer trails in the new snow between the end of the road and the Creek. The snow had fallen during the night so the trails had been made only several hours be- fore the committee made It's trip. Lino note: Some deer get up in the morning - other dears don't. )
 The lake had ice on 1t varying between 12 and IS inches thick the committee found as the report CT, L. M. Williams, Jr. a part-time ice house worker, banged through 1t with an ice bar.
 In it's rush for an "early" start the committee forgot It's fresh bait but Roberts. an old Vermont ice fisherman, caught half-dozen sardine-size cutthroats at the head of the lake they didn't read the regulations before they took the hook.
 sWhife walls and power steer- fuE extra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09

Southeast Alaska's timber possibil- ities was created by Coy. B. Frank Heintzleman more than five years ago when, as Regional Forester, he was furthering the development of the Alaska timber industry as he had been doing for a quarter of a century as a Forest Service official
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
ELECTION BOARD
 NAMED FOR STIKINE PRECINCT APRIL 27

Mrs. Olive B. Johnson, Bruce Johnston and Mrs. Judith Krepps have been named as the election board for the Stikine precinct.
 Polling place will be the Com missioner's office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-09
NOTICE

Prices on rent of ANB hall are: Saturday night dance, s3O and dining room $15. Holidays, $35 and dining room $15. See Tom Ukas for further in formation.
 W. J. RUDOLPH
 President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Washable and Tebized for resistance Cut with deoke
full stondord measurements Double stitching ct wone
tope accommodates your need for odded shoulder to wo length
Pnked seams lingerie ope deep hens and every dress tested BY
NELLY DON for instability in her own foctoN.
Exclusively at JeIIeffs Cotton ShOpFh Floor Street
and JeeFs ShngOn, Bethesda Silver Spring. Conn., Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Phipps Seeks Reelection
As Anne Arundel Senator
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, April State
Senator Louis N. Phipps,
Democrat of Anne Arundel
County today dispelled all ques-
tons as to what Office he will
seek in the June % primary and
announced he will seek re-
election.
A statement announcing he
again will seek his Senate seat
ended speculation that he might
repeat his 1852 bid for the Dem
ocratic nomination for the 5th
district congressional seat. >
Mr.. Phipps had not filed for
the congressional nomination.
but the county's Democratic
Central Committee gave him
it's Endorsement. A recent meet
ing called. by the committee
failed to get central committees
from other district counties to
jump or, the Phipps bandwagon.
Also seeking the congressional
nomination in the county was
Richard E. Landlord. Annapolis
lawyer and member Of the
county delegation in the House
Of Delegates. Mr.. Landlord, filed
IN November. He lost the con-
gressional election Of 1852.
Robert M. Watkins of College.
Park has also fled for the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Democratic Council Endorses
Prince Georges Candidates

place in this field went to Lans-.
dale G.. Clagett of Upper MARI
boro with AZ votes.
Mr.. Holford received "a tall
lies to lead the field of candi-
dates for the House of Delegates.
His runner-up was Oden Bowie
of Mitchellville with So.
Last nights meeting, held at
the residence of Harry Boswell,
ir., on Ray road, was an inno-
walton in Prince Georges DEM
ocratic politics. 1t was the first
time precinct-level clubs have
joined to recommend candidates
to the central committee. The
meeting was similar to the Dem
ocratic-aSSembly system being
used by Montgomery County
Democrats. s...
How They Voted.
Here are the results of last
nights balloting, heavily sprin-
killed. with write-ins:
For Congress 10Th district)--Richard
MacSen 9 Of ayattsvi PGS s g. W MsfSsy T.
Green Of Hyattsyille. 8; Robert ia. Wat
lins Of College Park, 8; john S. White
For State Senator-Mr. wilkinson, 81 !;
Mr. Reichelt, IL; Mr.. Green, 3; Deleeate
frf Gzs ttta%ifs.sY essES Pes snd
nj House Ss'A u Delegates csix seats,-Mr.
Waer addison Of MRReF a. NJ
~ 4I.n Ernest w. Loys f Of
Rainier. 3o;' Mrs. william Wood Of Col:
Laurel LaHrsl III Wllli H,., I Miller Of
IVES West HssttsViiie. 10; Anthony '. Collie
chic. Z; Robert M9thiss, g., Of Mount Noun
County commissionsrs; Is ssats,--Mr.
F Frsns Las 1 Mt IF Ssss 81 H cSrs
slSis 3 %anchsster Estates aS e5 e ass
ESd kel Syan n xoa a sg rSe s
%aisl 1s Ms. eS WOOD d.ki Mt fA Rsis
dss1t 0 n sIs HrH e R ssissSa & Mr
Matthias. g., and vinton cockey. 3.
Sherid-William 8. Wells Of Kent
land. 49,. Ernest Mulligan of .Colmar
Manor. IA: William c. shackelford Of
Kentland. IL; z: Claude Underwood Of
Vile 3 Hyattsville Police Chief Howard
Holmes, 8; Henry Long. 3. and Mr.. ADJ
Treasurer--Lawrence oosterhous Of
Takoma Park. "a; Charles Callow Of
s9lndsns R'npd "A: Former Treasurer
Circuit Court cierk.-IncumDen W.
Wayerly Webb. 80 (no other candidatesj.
Mount Manner 05: Nj. Wheatley, /.
Orphans Court (three judgesJ-Rob-
ert- T.. Meredith of Piscataway. 81;
Vincent A. .Osterman of Bladensburg,
~; Mr.. Cockey, 3; Mrs. Swan, 2, and
Mrs. Bess Lavine, i.
Register Of willis. Lee Ball Of Lam
ham, Al; Leland @. Worthineton OF
College Park, 2o. and Mr.. Perrie, 8.
County Central Committee-R. Lee
Van Horn Of Glenn Dale, IL; Oscar r.
BSrch Of uni Vemft His. Al; f STisSs
K. Denison Of Oxon Hill, 80: Henry
O'Neil Of Bladensburg, SO: incumbent
Naomi Perrie Of Manchester Estate, 35;
Ben 0oldfaden Of Greenbelt. 33: incum-
belt c. Gerard Buscher Of Berwyn, 81;
William z. Grimm Of Cheveriy, %;
Roscoe Parker. z; Ernest Cory. IT., OF
Laurel, g.: Mr.. Neuman. 8: Mr. Soth-
oron, 81; Roland Hartman and Mrs.
Z. Campbell. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
Montgomery Lists
X-Ruy Truck Stops

The X-ray truck Of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION will be at the following
locations during this month for
the use Of county parents and
adults:
April 5. Wheaton shopping
center: April 6. Takoma Park at
the intersection of Laurel and
Carroll avenues: April Z. Pooles-
vile. at UmStead's service sta
ton; April 8. Gaithersburg, at
King Motors on Montgomery
avenue; April 8. Bethesda, at the
Giant food store on Old George
town road: April 10. Silver
Spring. ct Hecht's on Ellsworth
drive.