davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

ME Grubb, Dave Augsburger, Jim
Tousley and Darrell Deyore.
Outlaws, Maids and Guards are
protrayed by members of the chorus
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

Tuesday, and Wednesday are sub
ject matter days at the Ohio State
University Farm and Home Week,
March 1926.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11

EVAN LEIBER, Beaverdam
cO%onhunter, bagged a raccOOn in
the basement stairway of the
Emmanuel's Evangelical and Re-
formed church just minutes be-
fore the trapping law would have
given the coon legal protection
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-03-11
MainlNP4rb6nal"

MARCH, ENTERING its sEondI
week, began to show the lamb-like'
side of its character after an lugly,
roaring beginning, bot BIaffton
weather observers are Still not will
ing to store away the "heavies" in
the belief that old MAJ winter has
packed his bag.
In case you forget It, March q,
the first day of snfing in 1851,
brought an eight-inch snowfall, to-
gether with ice and D cold wave
. and the year before that, the
second week of March was marked
by a near blizzard and zero tempera-
lures. Turn the calerHlar back five
years to the same week as this
and you'll find half al foot of snow
that swept into drifts Blocking coun-
try roads and closing khe schools for
two weeks.
But looking on Che brighter
side just a year agOIwe were en-
joying shirtsleeve Feather with
the first crocus bloc bursting
out all over town 4 . and, even
so, a few blooms we're reported
spotted on the PAD Diller lawn
and elsewhere aboM town this
week.
SPORTsMEN's CUB trout derby
promoters were considerably more at
ease this week whoa Gene Benroth
managed to wheedle a weather pre-
diction on Derby Day from the US
usally reluctant but always accurate
prognosticator, Clair Felt. And
Clair has predicted a fine day for
a derby on Sunday April 25.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Husband No. 6
Runs The Canlul

Detroit, Michigan-It was
in May of this year that
Roy M. Roy, 26, was hauled
into court on traffic charges.
His wife, Mrs. Sallie Roy,
So, accompanied him, and
told the judge that he was
the "best husband she ever
had" Gle is her SIXTH. In
court, however, this week,
she complained that Roy had
changed from the "best hus-
band" to the worst" Evil
dences were: he knocked
her down and broke her
glasses, sold her sewing ma
chine and wheel barrow and
stole 1885 from her. Judge
w. Mckay placed the errant
husband on a years proba-
ton, after Mrs. Roy con-
vinced him that she was
not loved in November as
she had been in May.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Miss. Governor
Refuses To
Ban NAACP

Jackson, Miss.-The Gov
ernor of Mississippi, Hug1
l.. White was asked by State
Attorney General Thos. Cole
man, to recommend to the
legislative committee on edu-
cation the banning of the
meeting of the NAACP.
The meeting of the states
NAACP is slated for this
week in Jackson. Despite
the facts that state officers,
are receiving protests in the
form Of letters and tele-
CRANE, and are urging the
suggested ban of the meet
ing, the governor has re-
fused to do so.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
$4,000 Won
By 2 New Workers

Brooklyn, N. "a 81
year-old bachelor, Raymond
Wallace, was the happy win
ner in the Irish Sweepstakes
at New Market, England.
He won $4,000 (from
which taxes must be de-
ducted). Wallace is a vet
eran employee of the Harry
Kaiser clothing firm. He
placed his bet on the first
place horse, Minstrel.
Another American winner
is Cornelius Foote, Jr., also
of Brooklyn. He is sched-
uled to collect $4,000.
Foote told reporters that he
wanted no publicity and re-
fused to give out any COM
ments but Wallace exclaim-
ed, 'I'm not really too ex-
cited, but very very happy.
I'm not making any plans
until [ get the money in my
hands, but | don't intend to
quit my job, not for a while,
anyway" Wallce also said
ne wanted to "realize a life
time dream of a pretty little
house somewhere on the
outskirts of town." but be-
lieve me, he said, 81 won't
be buying a Cadillac"
A native of North Caro-
lima, he states that he has
bought "sweepstake" tickets
for years, but this is the
first time he has won.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Levi MISSING" is
Purely A Habit

In 1889, William Levi 72,
of Kansas City, Mo-, who
had been given a life SEN
tence for the Staying of his
wife in 1908 escaped from
the prison. He was recap
tured and finally paroled in
1912.
Last January, Levi blud-
geoned to death his 29-year-
old wife, Georgia, and was
only found and arrested
after a concerted police
search which lasted more
than three months. He was
tried by the court and while
the judge was trying to de-
eide what to do with him,
Levi walked out of the court
room unnoticed. F. B. I.
agents are yet looking for
him.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Flash Fire Causes
Death OF Four

Danville, Va.-Three chill
dren, all of the same family,
were burned to death in a
flash fire along with Mrs.
Mary Alice Long, Fl, who
was taking care of them in
her home. The children were
being cared for by Mrs.
Long while their parents
worked.
The fire occurred in the
kitchen of Mrs. Longs home
which was a two-room struc-
ture. Investigating police
are of the opinion that the
fire originated with the
pouring of kerosene on the
fire in the cooking stove,
which resulted in a flash ex-
plosiOn. The house was i'm
mediately engulf e d in
flames, and was practically
an inferno by the time the
firemen arrived. By the
time the flames had been
subdued, all hope of rescuing
the occupants was beyond
the realm of possibility.
The body of Mrs. Long
was found on what remained
of a bed, and the children
were huddled together in
the second room. Their par
ents were at work in a local
tobacco factory.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Roanoker's Report
On Commissioners
Hearing In Richmond

| white women, re-affirmed
her belief in the action of
the Supreme Court as the
only way to abolish second
hand citizenship in America.
Mrs. Campbell, white, of
Arlington County, as we'll as
Mrs. Winston, vice-president
of Virginia Congress of
PTA, representing 100000,
signed petitioners voiced
her approval of the action
taken by the Court on May
18th.
Mrs. A. j. Davis of the
Arlington Council of church
wo m en- representing 40
white churches criticized the
chairman of the commission
for a lack of courtesy to
Negro speakers. Mrs. Vivian
Carter Mason made a most
eloquent appeal to the COM
mission in her request to
sustain the thinking of the
Supreme Court.
The second outstanding
impression one got was that
throughout Virginia there
were many friends of the
white race who pointed out
with pride the past accom-,
plishments of the Negro
the abilities he possesses,
the strides he has made in
the field of education, the
contributions he has made
to American democracy and
the place he holds with 9th.
er builders of America.
The commission was tolo
to talk with counties, cities
and town officials in places
w h ere Indignation has
worked without a hitch.
One speaker told the
group the eyes of the world
are turned to America to
find their attitude to this
gesture of real democracy,
since America is so concern
Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
White Man
In Jim Grow
Section Fined

Richmond-A 47-year-old
white man, of Petersburg,
Va, was fined for refusing
to move from a seat in the
"Jim Grow" section of a ball
park in Richmond. He was
Clarence G.. Johnson, the
treasurer of a big candy
concern in Petersburg. john
son refused to move, on the
grounds that there were
many white" spectators
seated in that (Negro) sec
ton. He further stated that
he would move when" and
eff" the Negroes needed
more seating room.
He was first fined SO by
a justice of the peace, and
when he took an appeal, he
was fined $25.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Mrs. Madge j. Wheaton

The 1000 people repre-
senting most of the districts
of Virginia heard heated ar
guments for and oposing in
tegration, as representa-.
tives informed the 80 mem
bers of the commission the
stand which they thought
should be taken.
The majority Of the more
than 100 speakers said they
voiced the sentiments of
their committees and vari-
Gus organizations. The first
g GENERAL impression one
would get from the discus
sions was that nothing new
had been produced to cir
cumvent the decision of the
Supreme Court. The entire
day was spent in listening
to repetition to almost the
identical words. Nothing
was presented that had
weight. The reports were
wordy, light and in many
instances child-like. More
emotion than forethought
was obvious. Rev. E. c.
Smith, pastor of Metropoli,
tan Baptist Church in Wash.
ington, D. c., was a key
speaker, who, with well
chosen words, told of the
hardships and suffering en-.
dured in previous wars by
Negro soldiers that schools
in America might be pro.
tected and these returned
veterans find this opposition
to Indignation unbelievable
White representatives from
Arlington, Va, were the
most ardent implorers OF
right, justice and the de-
mocracy we so glibly talk
about which can only be
achieved when Indignation
is practiced. Mrs. Williams
Divers of Falls Church, rep
resenting a large group OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Minister Ruled
Father Of Child

Rev. MacHenry BROKER,
40, a Philadelphia minister,
was declared the father of
a Wilberforce coed, Miss
Beatrice Bonner, 20, this
week by the court. The coed
stated that the minister
promised to make her the
''best dressed" girl on the
campus, if she would just be
nice to him. Later he told
her, CATER the baby was
born) that she would make
some man good wife.
The minister, who has a
family is to be sentenced
the last of this month by
Judge Theodore Spaulding
of District Court.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS NEW PASTOR

The Rev. w. S. Medley is
the new pastor of the First
Baptist Church. A native of
Danville, he has spent his
life in the Roanoke area and
has been active in Baptist
Church work some Is years.
He is now pastoring the
Castleview Baptist Church,
Galloway, Va, and the First
Baptist Church of Catawba,
Va.
Rev. Medley will take over
his duties Sunday, ,Novem-
Der FL at Shawsville succeed
ing the Rev. w. S. Brooks
who has accepted a charge
in Radford.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
PUPILS REFUSE TO
RIDE SCHOOL BUS

Stanley, N. C.-Of the 100
Negro students in Stanley
schools, 95 of them are de-
flying local school author
tiles by refusing to ride the
school bus long distances to
available schools. The ele-
mentary school is more than
five miles from the nearest
home and the Kings Mt.
High School is Is miles
away. Parents of the pu-
pills are demanding that a
new school be built to re-
place the old, condemned
one.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20

Mt. Airy, N. CA young
mother, Mrs. Oracle Ellcot,
was electrocuted when she
tried to help her young
seven-year-old son. The son,
James, had been playing
with a small piece of metal
which had been tied to a
thin wire. He had been
throwing it into the air, and
finally threw it across a
2,400 volt wire. The child
was instantly knocked un-
conscious, and the mother,
who was standing a few feet
away, grabbed the wire in
an effort to free her son.
She, too, was knocked to the
ground, unconscious.
Witnesses said that the
mothers hair was burned to
the scalp, and that the cur
rent caused her clothing to
be burned from her body.
Fifteen minutes elapsed be-
fore the victims were taken
from the wires which had
caused their tragic deaths.
Ennis Epperson, an en-
ployee at a local radio sta
ton, WSVD, used a floor
mop to knock the wires from
the hands of the victims.
A double funeral service
for both the heroic mother,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Richmond Beneficial
ms, Co. Holds Meeting

The joint meeting of the
Roanoke and Lynchburg dis
tricts of the Richmond Bene-
ficial ms. Co. held at the
William A. Hunton Branch
YMCA Friday, November
18th at 1880 a. M, with
MIR. e. A. Bishop, asst. supt.,
presiding was a success. 1t
was enjoyed by all present.
The meeting was opened
by singing, All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name. Mr..
Hughes, superintendent of
the Lynchburg District, led
Leaning on the Everlasting
Arm, followed by prayer by
Reverend William Moore.
Mr.. ]. B. Williams, agency
director, spoke to the group
on the fundamentals of the
New Compensation Plan.
This was both beneficial and
enjoyed by all.
A very delicious cold plate
dinner was served.
Also present were Mr.. j.
E. Harris, president of the
Richmond Beneficial ms.
Co., and Mr.. Jack McTeer,
Washington, D. c., expert on
sales. Mr.. McTeer's sales
talk was based on Army life.
This was very effective.
Mr.. Harris made a very
interesting and tt m e y
speech in which he said we
had to have confidence, en-
ergy and a willing mind to
be able to serve the public
efficiently.
The meeting adjourned at
4:30 p. m.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
White BARRIERS
Discrimination
Draws Fine

Miniola, L. 1.-Two white
BARRIERS who are brothers
found their total receipts
500 shorter this week, be
cause they were found gull
ty of discrimination against
a six-year-old boy.
T h e BARRIERS, Salvatore
and Rocco Greco, cut the
hair of the fair complex
Toned father, Ernest Chad
wick, but refused to give
his dark skinned son, Ern-
est, Jr., a hair cut. A NUM-
cipal court jury absolved the
Greco's of any criminal in
tent, because they testified
that the boys hair was "too
thick" and that they did not
have the proper equipment.
Chadwick, Sr., however, ap-
pealed the verdict, and the
Miniola District Court jury
found that the BARRIERS had
Disseminated against young
Chadwick and ordered them
to pay 500. They were
found guilty of violation of
the Civil Rights Law of the
state.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20

lot a few miles from the
Park Home area. They were
in four large boxes. An in
formant told police that he
heard two men say that
there was enough powder
there to elbow up the whole
housing project"
Trumball Park has been
the scene of racial discord
for several years. It is an
inter-racial housing project.
No suspects have b e e n
found.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Hospital SeIviceL League
Completes 9th Year

In 1947 DR.. l.. G.. Down
ing conceived the idea of or
ganizing individuals in the
unit of Burrell Memorial
Hospital throughout the
area served by the hospital.
1t was felt that such an or
ganization would be success
full if cleared and operated
through pastors of the vari-
Gus churches.
With the help of Mrs. Leo
nard Muse and Mr.. Nation
Lindsey, such an organiza-
ton was set up. Mrs. Muse
suggested the name Service
League" The league was as
signed the responsibility of
operating as an auxiliary to
the Social Service Depart
ment. A worker from each
church supervised the &C
tivity of her committee of
five. These committees func-
toned under the direct sup
ervision of the pastors of
t h e individual churches.
Projects were cleared
through hospital administra-
ton.
Captains:
Later five ladies were
chosen from the 40 repre-
Sentatives. Each of these
supervised the operation of
eight workers. Among the
numerous projects sponsor
ed by the League are: Par
tieipating membership with
| Needle Work Guild; mend
ing linen and physicians and
patients gowns, making bed
room slippers for male pa
tents; through solicitation
providing robes, clothing and
| shoes for needy undischarg-
ed patients; operating post
hospital lending chest, COW
ering such articles as canes,
clutches, bed pans, pillows
and and similar supplies;
with assistance of Home
Economic Dept. at Carver
School preparing and can
ming fruit for the diet kit
chen; maintaining a layette
chest for infants of INDECENT
mothers, in collaboration
with a similar chest to be
used by Public Health Muir
Ses in Well Baby Clinics;
entertaining INDECENT school
Continued to Page y
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Dynamite Cache
Found In
Trumball Park

Chicago - TrumbaIl Park
is still the scene of racial
disturbances. Chicago police
found a cache of 100 pounds
OF gunpowder in a vacant
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
Mother Electrocuted
Trying To Save Son

who died trying to save her
child, and her son were held
Thursday at Shiloh Baptist
Church, a few miles from
Mt. Airy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20

Pres. Tubman Of Liberia
returned to New York after
a very short visit to the
South to undergo a complete
medical check-up. The deli
berate discovery of Gov.
Talmadge, is believed to
have influenced the decision
to return to New York.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-20
News Flashes

L h + e e Southern States
have voted to keep segre-
gated schools or have them
turned in spite of a heavy
urban vote for Indignation,
t h e government officials
pushed through a constitu-
tional amendment authoriz-
ing legislature to set up a
system of private schools in
order to preserve segrega-
tion' 49,. 1 Z -ag
Louisiana also voted the
approval of an amendment
enforcing school segrega-
ton "to promote and pro-
tect public health, better
education and the peace and
good order of the state, and
not because of the race"
The state was authorized in
a 5 to l vote to use it's DO
lice powers to enforce the
ruling.
Mississippi voted on an
amendment designed to re-
strict its Negro voters, by
requiring that they be able
to read, write and interpret
the state constitution to the
satisfaction of the regis
trar. This will lessen the
number of registered voters
for the December voting on
the desegregation plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Post Office Accused
OF Propaganda In Journal

The Post ONCE Department
yesterday was accused Of using
an official Government journal
for propaganda purposes in an
attempt to win approval Of a job
Reconsideration plan.
The National Executive Com
mittee Of the Federation of Post
Office Clerks. AFL, made the ac-
cusation. The committee said
the Postal Bulletin Of last Thurs
day was used to advance a pro-
posal now being studied by Con-
gress that would reclassify
thousands of postal positions.
Among the "misrepresenta-
tons and erroneous assertions"
appearing in the article, the
committee said, were statements
that the plan establishes a sound
pay structure and provides OPP
portunities for advancement.
The plan actually contains I'M
realistic proposals concerning
pay and would practically close
supervisory positions to career
employees" the union charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Restrictions Elect

The Thomas Jefferson Chap
ter Of the Rosicrucians has Sc
lected the following: Paul o.
Plenckner, master; Miss Kath-
ryn Brooks. chaplain; James
Peacock and Kenneth Benner,
guardians. and Martin Mitsch
and Henry Pierce, trustees. In
stallation will be held March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

for town council and mayor will
be made att this combined citi-
zens' association and town coun-
Gil meeting.
Adelphi Langley Park (Md.)
Elementary School. Fifteenth
avenue and Merrimack drive. Ed
Stock will speak on 'Landscap-
ing Your Home Grounds"
Lewisdale - Trinity Baptist
Church, Riggs and Beechwood
roads, Lewisdale, Md. Film on
life in Williamsburg in the 1905
Glenmont-Glenmont School,
Georgia avenue and Mason street,
Wheaton, Md.
Suitland - Suitland (Md.)
Community Hall. 81
Upper Sligo-Sligo golf course
club house. Silver Spring, Nd.
at 8:15. Spring gardens will be
discussed.
Parklawn - Chillum Adelphi
Fire House. Riggs road above
University lane. West Hyattsville.
Md.
Forestville - Mount Calvary
Catholic Church. Forestville,
Md. in another of It's series Of
meetings In community churches.
Rev. Peter p. Rakowski. pastor of
the church on Marlboro pike, will
discuss 1.-THE Value Of Religion
in our Community"
Wednesday.
Beltsville - Beltsville (Md.)
Elementary School. Thomas e.
Latjmer. chairman Of the board
Of Prince Georges County Com
missioners. will speak on county
affairs and the development Of
Beltsville.
Kent Village 1911 Forest
road. Kent Village. Md, at 8:15
pm. Area lighting and the rec
reation program will be discussed.
Capitol Heights - Municipal
Building, Sixty first street and
Central avenue. Capitol Heights,
Md.
Del Ray Mount Vernon
School. Mount Vernon avenue,
Alexandria. Va. City Manager
Ira Willard will speak.
Observation-Disclosures Elemen-
tary School, Kentland, Md.
Broyhill Crest - WOODBURY.
School. Gallows road and Hem
lock drive. Falls Church. Va.
Fairfax County Agent Joseph
Beard will speak on the care of
lawns. shrubs and trees.
Connecticut Avenue Park -
Highland Elementary School,
Wheaton, Md.
North Hills of Sligo - Sligo
golf course club, Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring. Md.
Thursday.
Templeton Knolls-Riverdale
MD Firehouse. AHA Queens
bury road. A report from the
Embarrassing committee on activi-
ties for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Business
Calendar

Attorneys Joseph Schneider
and James Toomey will discuss
the Southwest Redevelopment
Project Area B at a meeting of
the Federation of Business Mems
Associations at sis pm.
Wednesday in the American Sc
curity and Trust Co.
A Aim on French fashion styles
will be shown at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at a meeting Of the
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists In the Congress
sional Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Citizens Meetings Listed

Francis r. Grady. Of the Soci-
ology Department at George
Washington University. will dis
cuss juvenile delinquency at
l8 pm. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association meet
ing in the Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Center. Mckinley street and
Connecticut avenue NV.
John Nolen, jr., director Of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, will speak at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the meeting of the
Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association in st.
Adams Parish Hall, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues
NV.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week. all of which begin at
8 pm. unless otherwise noted
are:
Tomorrow.
Chillum Heights-Luther Rice
Memorial Church. 5315 North
Capitol street.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Episcopal Church. $500 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
/ Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
! INTERPRETATION Council-Dis-
trict Building. Room 523. Four
teenth and e streets NV.
/. Lincoln Park Epwor h
Church. Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Shepherd Park - Shepherd
School. Fourteenth street and
Kalmia road NV.
Tuesday.
| Anacostia-Anacostia Method
list Church social hall, Fourteenth
and U streets Sc.
Petworth - Barnard School,
Fourth and Decatur streets NV.
Randle MISUNDERSTANDING
Hall, 2407. Minnesota avenue Sc.
Wednesday.
Bradbury Heights - Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church. 1900
Bowen road Sc.
Friendship - Janney School.
Wisconsin avenue and Albemarle
street NV.
The following meetings have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia:
Tomorrow.
North Four Corners - Four
Corners Elementary School, Old
Bladensburg road, Silver Spring,
Md.
Lee Ballston - Nelson Page
School, North Lincoln and North
Fifteenth streets. Arlington, Va.
Observation-Disclosures Recrea-
ton Center. st. Lawrence and
Woodmoor drives. Silver Spring,
Md. Adoption of revised bylaws
is on the agenda.
Seven Oaks Manor-Home Of
Gen. w. c. Dunckel. 9l27 Sligo
Greek Parkway, Seven Oaks, Md.
Maj. Thomas M. Rienzi will
speak on atomic weapons.
Twin Brooks - Twin Brooks
Elementary School, Rockville.
Candidates for mayor and city
council, sponsored by the Citi-
zens For Good Government, will
speak.
Tuesday.
Town Criers - Kensington
fMd.) Elementary School. Guy
Jewell. assistant principal Of the
Richard Montgomery High
School. Rockville, will discuss the
Montgomery County system Of
government.
Glenview-N orthbrook-Church
of the Atonement, 10609 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
Garrett Park-Garrett Park
(Md.) Community Center.
| Strathmore street. Nominations