davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

Bases Sermons
On Classic

Each Sunday Evening until Eas-
ter a series Of Sermons built
around the Christian Classic "Pil-
grim's Progress" will be given at
the First Presbyterian Church, ac-
cording to announcement made
this week by Rev. Richard E. Coul-
ter.
This is a continuing emphasis on
the Lenten Season to be given in
conjunction with the morning SER
les begun last Sunday morning.
The well known and well loved
Pilgrims Progress was written by
the celebrated non-conformist min
lister of 18th Century England. John
Bunyan, whose work has had such
a profound influence on Christian
thought for the last ESQ years was
born at = time of civil and relig-
iouS strife.
Born in 1928 at Bedford, Bunyan
lived through the beheading of
Charles I, the Cromwell influence,
the Long Pertinent, the Restora-
ton of Charles II and the terrible
persecution of non-conformistS in
England.
Bunyan was imprisoned twice
for his faith. Once for twelve
years. During his second imprison-
ment he wrote the epic story Of
the journey Of Pilgrim to the Heav-
emily land, to the Cross. of Christ.
Pilgrims Progress is an allegory
that describes the faith, trials,
and triumphs of those who follow
Jesus in the journey through life.
Mr.. Coulter will give a resume
Of the first Chapter Of this book
Sunday night at 1880.
The morning Lenten Series will
continue tomorrow with the Pastor
speaking on 1.-THE Means of Sal
vation." Requests have been made
for the printing and distribution
of this series. As soon as they
are available further announce
ment will be made.
The Youth Fellowships will meet
on Sunday evening with further
plans to be made relative to the
Summer Youth Conferences.
The schedule of activities for
the coming week is as follows:
The Women Of the Church will
meet on Monday night at 500
p. m. in the Social Hall. On Tues
day night at 500 the Leaders of
the Church sponsored Cub Pack
will meet under the leadership of
Guy Ballou.
The Choir win meet for practice
on Wednesday night at 1880 when
further preparation will be made
for the Easter program and the
program OF Sacred music to be
given at the Communion Service,
Thursday night at 1880, April Is.
The Teachers and Officers of the
Church School will meet on Thurs
day night at 500 for the Monthly
Workers conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Healing Power
OF Faith To
eStudied

The healing power Of that Eaith
which is rooted in q spiritual un.
derstanding of God will be brought
out at Christian Science services
tomorrow.
The Lesson-Sermom entitled
Substance" includes the follow.
ing passage from the Bible:
''Now faith is the substance ID
things hoped for, the evidence Of
things not seen. Through faith
we understand that the worlds
were framed by the word Of God,
50 that things which are seen were
not made of things which do ap-
pear" Hebrews IL: 1, 81.
Among the correlative passages
from Science and Health with Key
10 the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy will be the following:
when we come to have more
faith in the truth Of being than we
have in error, more faith In Spirit
than in matter, more faith in lv.
ing than in dying, more faith In
God than In man, then no mater
ial suggestions can prevent US
from healing the sick and destroy
ing error" (36S:14).
The Golden Text is from Psalms:
"Thy name, o Lord, endureth for
ever; and they memorial, o Lord,
throughout all generations" (135:
49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

'4Oharter Night" will be obserV-'
Cd bg the Mems Club Of Ley Mem
crih Methodist Church at 1880
next Friday night, March 10. Mr.
Casn Gold, Lay Leader OF the
Miami District of the Methodist
Church and whose home is in Mia
mi, viii deliver the main address
6 the evening and present the
Charter.
Although the Mems Club of the
Cftrch has been in operation for
more than three years, it has never
before been affiliated with the ma
tionai organization.
The Charter Night" program
viii get underway with dinner at
7:30. Following a brief routine bus
mess session Mr.. Gold viii be pre-
scented. He will deliver an address
aA the close of which he will pre-
sent the official charter to the club.
Mr.. Ned A. Simmons, president
Of the Ley Memorial group, wild
accept the charter and respond to
Mr.. Colds presentation. Other Of
0eers serving with Mr.. Simmons
are William N. Hoffman, vice-pre-
sident, r. z. Gravel, secretary and
treasurer, and Albert H. Carey,
public relations secretary.
The regularly scheduled worship
services will be held tomorrow at
1918 in the morning and 1870 In
The evening. The minister's sermon
subject for the morning will be
Elbow To Stay Young" and Mrs.
o. W. Carmen viii be the featured
soaoist during the service. The TO-
Die for the evening hour will be
a'Why Not Now?"
Two Sunday Schools will be held
In the morning. One at S:45 tor
people of all ages and one at 1880
Cor children under nine years OF
a,ge whose parents wish to attend
the Church service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
"A Costly Salvation" Will Be
Topic OF Touchton's Sermon

The pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. ]. Paul
Touchton, will preach in the morn
ing worship service on the topic
"A Costly Salvation"
Emphasis will be made to the
fact that to save the world it cost
Jesus of Nazareth his life. Not
only so to get the message OF
Gods love and care through to
the world it has cost the children
of God very dearly, sometimes
even to the losing of their lives.
AS we approach the Easter sea-
son once again our thoughts are
drawn to the sacrifices of Jesus
in behalf of all who will be saved,
That salvation is free all men car
appreciate but the cost not only
to God but to those who have
brought the news is of great value
to all men.
The choir of the First Methodist
Church will sing in the morning
worship service Christian, the
morn breaks Sweetly DER thee
by Shelley. The evening anthem
will be Il was glad" by Waghorne
At the evening worship service
Mr.. Willis Walker will be the
guest preacher. A graduate of Mil.
ligan College Mr.. Walker has been
accepted in the freshman class Of
the School of Religion at Boston
University next fall.
The Rev. Mr.. Touchton who for
eleven years preached in churches
in Ybor City, Tampa, will conduct
the evening preaching service in
Spanish at Ell Salvador Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

Recent tests indicate that chill
dren with impaired hearing are
more apt to become juvenile delin-
Quents than normal children.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Plans For Easter
Pageant Begin At
Sunday Meeting

Plans ere under wsy fer en-
othsr eemmvnity.wids Sunrise
Easter pageant sponsored By
Ms Ministsrisi Association.
There will b . combined
choir Of eli me churches and
part Of ths High School Chorus
group under HE direction sf
Mr.. Themes IA. Whitley. Mrs.
Whitley will bs ts,e erssnisf.
The following Churches with
thsir Directors Of Music will
meet at First Methodist Church
At ; o'clock Sunday afternoon
for an early rehearsal Of ths
music to be used: First Sap
tisf, Mrs. w. K. Nc Eihsney;
Latin American Baptist, MRS.
Manuel Asvyo; Fleming s.. Me-
shodisf, Mrs. Claude Sails; First
Methodist, Willis Walker; Ley
Memorial Methodist, Herbert
Ford; Fl Salvador Msfhedist.
Mrs. !. N. Salinsro; First Cen
srssational Church, Gerald
Saunders; The Church q Csd.
Mrs. Betty csrsxe; Glad It'd
inss Church. Mrs. Glenn Msr-
Ger; and Seventh Day Advsn.
tist Church, Al Mcclure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

The work an unknown good man
mas done Is like a vein of water,
flowing hidden underground, Sec
reilly MAKING the ground green.
Carlyle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13

An act OF goodness is Of itself
IN act Of happiness. No reward
coming after the event can com.
pare with the sweet reward that
went with it. "a
Maurice MseAsrssncJ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Meeker Tells
Congregational
Church Plans

In using the subject 81 Believe
in the Holy Catholic Church" the
Rev. Chas. H. Meeker will con-
tinue the series of sermons ON
what We May Believe" at the
eleven O'Clock morning worship at
the First Congregational Church.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Russell will
be at the organ.
Mr.. Paul Albury will open the
main session of the Sunday School
at GAS in the church sanctuary.
The Beginners and Primary chill
dren will meet in their department
places in the Church Center. Par
ents of small children are request.
ed not to remain in class with
their children. ALI parents who
come with tSreir children will find
cordial welcome in the main
school and in the session of the
Adult Bible Class.
The evening service at 7::30 will
begin with the popular hymn sing
led by Neil Saunders. The church
choir will sing the anthem "Alpha
and Omega" by Lorenz, directed
by Gerald Saunders with Mrs.
Paul Archer at the organ. "For.
mula for Peace of Mind" is the
subject of the sermon.
The midweek prayer and Bible
study hour will begin at 7::3O on
Wednesday evening. Subject: 1.-THE
Two Houses"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Gems OF Thought

DEEDS
Let US decide honestly what we
can do, and then do It with all our
might.
Amelia D. Barr.
It is said that the phrase divine
service has come so generally to
mean public worship instead of
daily deeds.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Do The truth you know and you
shall learn the truth you need to
know.
George Macdonald.
Our deeds determine US, as much
40 we determine cur deeds.
George Eliot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
Church OfRock
Services Are
Announced

The Church Of the ROCK od1eTS
tipe unusual privilege of Worship
Ming each Sunday morning in the
privacy OF your own car. You may
dress as you like and bring the
whole family or those physically
handicapped. You will find a hear
" welcome at the Driven Wor-
ship service on Stock Island each
Sunday rain or shine in a forty-five
minute service beginning at S:45
o.: m.
The Rev. Mr.. Rogers will bring
The message next Sunday morn
ing using as his subject, "LeW En-
tertadns." There is an old adage
shout Birds of a feather flock to-
eether." and as q rule 1t applies
10 most groups. However Christ
knew no boundaries OF race or
creed and generously offered sal
walton to all.
When Levi entertained his
friends together with Jesus and his
disciples, there were lifted eye
brows and pointed questions. Ma
tsraily the self righteous Pharisees
could not understand why a good
man could mingle with sinners.
The explanation is simple when
Jesus said, "Those who are well
have NO need Of a physician, but
those who are sick" (Mat. s:12)
Mr.. Rogers viii also give the
message at the regular eleven o.
clock worship service at SIS Fran
cis Street.
He will use as his topic at the
later service, "Sent for a Pur-
pose" Jesus had been preaching
In Judea and the people wanted to
keep him in their synagogues, but
Jesus explained, 81 must preach
the good news Of the kingdom Of
God to the other cities also; for
I was sent for this purpose" duke
l:4s). History proves and Carlyle
was right when he said, "The man
without purpose is like ship
without a rudder 49, q wait, a Moth
ing, a no man" Christians, like
CHRIST himself, have a purpose In
life.
Bill Hill, the genial Superinten-
detn of the Sunday School at the
Church Of the Rock, together with
his staff of teachers, offers classes
for all ages. Parents are urged TO
send their children TO some school
and they are invited to visit this
Church School which begins at ten
o'clock each Sunday morning.
During the Lenten season the
Family Night Fellowship Hour is
being devoted to the events of Pas
sion Week. The messages and &C
tons OF Jesus during this critical
period are especially significant
just now and are most applicable
% modern problems. A review OF
the Incidents prior to the crucifix-
bon OF the Christ will make our
Easter far more impressive and
helpful.
TINS program begins at $50
p. m With the family meal and con.
eiudes with devotional period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-13
COFFEE is PREY
OF HIJACKERS NOW

NEW YORK R-Coffee was re.
ported today as becoming the No.
1 target of truck cargo thieves and
hijackers, suggesting a developing
black market in some areas.
The report came from the Cargo
Protection Bureau, which gets re-
ports from insurance and law en-
forcement agencies. 1t said an es-
timated $50, 600 to $4,000 worth of
coffee was stolen in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
FOR THOSE ENCHANTED EVENINGS

THE LOOK for evening Is
i one composed Of many
elements, not the least Of
which involves a certain
amount Of romanticiSm in
clothes.
Floating chiffons, organzas,
silk prints. point d'esprits,
marquisettes, satins. laces,
organizes, nets. and even
linens contribute to the crea-
ton of the lovely fashions for
those enchanted evenings.
Full SilhouetteS emerge as
the hours get later. The dark
gets brighter " through the
addition Of the light and pale
colorS worn for the after-flve
occasions.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

NONS
Orig. NOW
80 27x54" Reversible Coir Yarn Fiber
Rugs. Green, red and natural, green
and noturol $50 LIS
IA 3x5 Reversible Coir Yarn Fiber
Rugs. Green red-ond-noturol-- $50 LIS
s 6'xe' Reversible Coir Yarn Fiber
Rugs. Green ---------------- II.oO S.oO
7 oxl5 Reversible Coir Yarn Fiber
Rugs. Green red-ond-notuoI $3.50 1880
3x18'e", Royon Broodoom Corpet
Remnont Grey textured ------- 3O.95 1888
oxe Spunvis Royon BroodIoom Rug
Second Grey --------.------- 1910 1850
Rua Sec. I. '0-' $500 $500 1925
l2xe'5" Cotton Twist Low Loop
Broodloom Rug Beige --------- 57.95 zl.5o
4 exl2' Heavyweight Cotton Loop
Pile Rugs. Grey, blue or green --- 1880 zs.SS
6xo' Royon Broodoom Rug. Green
textured NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 47.7o 1898
l2xl5" Cotton Loop Twist Brood
loom Rug. Grey 1895 1878
Broodloom Rug Cinnamon --I57.2s ss.ss
exlT Deep Plush Pile Cotton
BroodIoom Rug. Beige 69.S5
exl2' Twist Pile Royon Broodloom
Rugs; wood rose toe green lo9.oo 1899
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20
maternity APPAREL

OIg' NVW
One and Two Piece Styles in Royon
Toffeto and Cotton Tweeds, sizes IA l0.o5to
and l8 only, severoI celors------- l2.e5 4.S8
Royon Check Maternity Suits, short
sleeve cordeon neckIine, grey
navy checks, sizes z to l8------ 1875 5.8S
s OverbIouses in royon and cotton,
short long sleeve styles, prints, 8o5 to
checks, coIors, sizes Ia and g. l495 3.58
4 Cotton Corduroy Skirts, grey, green,
sizes l6 and l8 ----- 8o5 $50
Lansburqh's h's-MATERNITY SHOP-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20
W0MEN'S GLOVES

81 Poirs of Ombre Shoded Sheer
Gloves, mostly small sizes in the
longer lengths; many bright colors
to choose from -------
eS Poirs of Counter SoiIed Double
Woven Cotton Gloves in short
lengths broken sizes; good buys,
just wash them up! ----
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GLOVES
Evening star., 1954-05-20
BUDGET DRESSES

Ii Cotton Tweed Broid Trimmed Coot
Dresses, gold or blue, sizes 10 and
40 Spring and Summer Dresses in royon
crepe, spun royon, black, navy,
posteIs, high shades, broken sizes
for misses and half sizes -------
Lansburoh'S-BUDGET BALCONY-S
Evening star., 1954-05-20
WOMEN'S
HANDkERCHIEFS

S6 Women's Hondkerchiefs in cotton
and linen, lovely florol potterns
and solid eolors in the group -
LGnsburoh'S-HANDKERCHIEFS-St
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Rich, decorator tobries and coIors. loree selec-
ton includes moteoses, brocoteIIes. domosks
and others. Perfect for covering small chair scots.
pillows and for nony other decorating uses.
Lansburgh's- 's-DRAPERIES-Fourt Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-20

speeds, 7s, 33b and IS rpm. Cabinet
decorated with nursery rhyme motif.
Lansburgh's- APPL1ANCES-41S
Seventh st. or thru the Arch,Day, Main Bldg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Patricia Ann Bailey Wed
To John Thomas KelleV Sd

st. Roses Church, Choppers,
was the scene of lovely cere-
mony Saturday, August ID, at A
pm. when Miss Patricia Anne
Bailey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Bailey of Laytons-
vile, was united in marriage to
John Thomas Kelley Sd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick
Kelley of Jamestown, by the
Rev. Paul E. Meyer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was radiant in
a gown of white nylon tulle over
taffeta with a bertha of import
ed alencon lace studded with
pearls and sequins. Her full
length veil was attached to a
Juliet cap of white tatting which
was made by Miss Bailey's great
great aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Case,
when she was 90 years old. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white lilies and stephanotis.
The matron of honor and only
attendant was the brides cousin,
Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Mrs. Fisher
wore a gown of ice blue organZa
over taffeta with a large picture
hat of pink straw and tulle. She
carried a cascade of pink rose
olas.
Best man was Paul Merrill
Kelley, brother of the groom.
UsherS were j. Bertram Morris,
George Paffenbacker, Clayton
Arundel and Paul Culbertson.
The church was attractively
decorated with palms and white
chrysanthemums, asters and gla-
diolas. Appropriate music was
played on the organ by Mrs.
Helen Kingdom of Rockville and
the soloist was Mrs. Mary Nc
CauSland.
A reception was held following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

claims of the presence of termiteS
and termite damage and have
charged excessive sums for mad.
equate treatment. In order to
avoid getting into the clotches of
such unethical operators, the
home owner must ask for at
least three estimates.
Every home owner outside the
urban areas has available the
services of his County Agricul-
tural Agent at his county seat,
the services of the State Entom-
ologist and the help of reputable
termite exterminators who are
just as anxious as the home own
er to see that the fly-by-night
operators are eliminated from
the field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Pixies, Too
PIrle'S, Too
Girl Scouts and Brownies
End Month at Camp Menke

Upper Montgomery County's
Girl Scouts and Brownies wound
up a month at Camp Menke, near
Olney, last week.
Grouped aroun da campfire
with their adult leaders, the
youngsters serenaded their par
ents and Showed off" the work
the yhad done during the camp.
ing days.
In all, 1872 Scouts and Brown
les, DC grown-up leaders and "a
pixies" - tots whose mothers
had to take them along attend
ed the camp for Upper Montgom-
cry County girls.
Ninety-six children attended
two-Week sessions at Menke,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Termite Racket
Bilking Public,
EntOmOlOgist Says
By Ernest N. Cory
State EntOmOlOgist,
College Park, Md.

In recent years the public has
become more familiar with ter
mites. This is due to so many
articles in the popular press in
regard to termites and their dam.
age
The termite is an old, old en-
envy that has attacked wood
structures for many years. The
very old houses are quite likely
to be free of termite damage be-
cause most of them are built with
complete cellars or ar far enough
off of the ground so that they do
not invite termite damage. Newer
structures are frequently dam
aged because of the faulty con-
structio nthat mainly centers
around the leaving in of grade
stakes and form boards when
concrete has been poured.
Another cause of termite infes-
tation is the inclusion of pieces
of board-ends in fills. The use of
porous cinder block and, in some
cases, hollow tile permits entry of
termites that would not be able
to get into properly constructed
concrete or brick foundation.
Frequently, people confuse fly
ing ants with termites. Anyone
can get determination of
whether you have ants or ter
mites by simply collecting some
of the specimens, putting them in
a tight container such as a type
writer ribbon box, and forward
ing them to the State Entomolo.
gist, College Park. If the deter
mination shows that you actually
have termites, then the publica-
tons that are available on ter.
mite damage an dthe methods for
controlling the termiteS will be
sent to you, gratis.
Once you have ascertained that
you actually have termites and
have read the literature that is
sent to you, determine whether
the job is simple or very complex.
If it is simple, almost any me.
chanic may be able to seal the
points of entry with concrete, but
if the damage is extensive or the
building has no foudation or is
built close to the ground without
cellar, it probably will be nee
essary to get reputable termite
man to do the necessary treat
ment to exterminate the pest.
Most of the termite operators
who advertise in the yellow pages
of the telephone book may be
considered to be reputable and
reliable, and the home owner can
determine for himself whether
the firms are reliable and reason.
able by calling at least three to
make an estimate and give the
home owner a written proposal
of what they expect to do and
the charges therefor.
There have been operators in
Maryland who have made false
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

learning camp and handcraft,
singing, dramatics and cooking.
Qualified Girl Scouts stayed
overnight once during the two
week course. Menke has a single
main building and four big tents.
Scouts and Brownies boarded
chartered buses every Tuesday
through Friday - weather per-
mitting-for five hours at camp.
At last weeks wind-up, camp
was held from 2 to 8 pm. Par
ents arrived at 8 pm. for a picnic
supper.
Afterwards, the girls put on a
special program, featuring a
scavenger hunt, turtle race, skits
and the serenading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19

the ceremony at the home of the
bride. The brides mother wore
gown of mauve imported lace
over taffeta with matching acces-
series and a brown orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Thomas Kelley,
mother of the groom, wore pea
cock blue taffeta with a white
feathered hat and matching ac-
cessories. The groom's grand
mother, Mrs. Paul Merrill, wore
light blue with matching acces-
series and white gardenias.
Following honeymoon trip to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
Church NelUs
Homecoming Service Planned
By OakdaIe-EmOry MethOdists

A Homecoming service" will
be held August 20 at the Oakdale
Emory Methodist church.
The Rev. Elgar Soper, pastor OF
Trinity church in Baltimore, will
be guest preacher at the II am
service.
Following the service, a light
lunch will be served in the church
hall. Members, former members
and friends of the church have
been invited.
The Rev. Mr.. Soper is the son
of Mrs. r. p. Soper, ST., of Olney,
and is a former resident of the
Olney neighborhood.
Hermon Services
"1e, In His Balance Laid" will
be the sermon of Chaplain Willis
Bergen at II am. services Sun.
day at the Hermon Presbyterian
church.
Church Dedicated
Rockville Baptists dedicated
their new Montrose church Sun.
day at special 2;30 and 4 pm.
services. The Rev. DR.. c. C..
Thomas, Maryland State director
for the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton, gave the dedicatory address.
st. Peters Dinner
Members of st. Peters church
of Olney will be prepared to
serve 1900 dinners during their
! second annual dinner-bazaar Au-
gust % in Sherwood high school.
Sabbath Welcome
Friday evenin gservices at the
Montgomery County Jewish COM
munity will begin at $50 at the
community, 29O1 East West High
way. Sabbath morning services
Saturday will be at 9:15 am, at
which time David Michael Levine,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Lee
vine, will become Bar MitZvah.
Services are held daily at Z am.
and 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-19
HOnOred for Work
On Guided Missile

Harry 1. Gerwin of 93OS AIDE
laide Drive, Bethesda, recently
was honored at an awards cere.
mony for outstanding contribu.
tons to technical design and adj
ministration in development of an
electrOnic device vital to the
guided missile program"
The award was made by 1t.
Col. John A. Ulrich, commanding
officer of the Diamond Ordnance
Fuze laboratories in Washington.
Gerwin is branch chief in the
guided missile fuze laboratory. 4