davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Little Seven Hosts
Little Seven Hosts
SeUen Dual Meets, Conference Track
And Field Trials Face HIS. Squad

Seven dual meets. The annual
Little Seven and Mason Dixon
Conference track and field meets
are on an interesting track sehe-
dQle Just released by the Athletic
Department at Hampden- Sydney
College.
II addition. Coach Bob Thai
man will put his squad through al
test dual meet with the Uni
tegs.ty Of Richmond cindermen.
March % before starting the re-.
GUAR season March 26 against
william and Mary.
Track and field facilities at.
Death Valley viii be the scene of
the Little Seven track and field
championships May 7, providing
his interesting track fare for
followers in this area.
The Md championships WiA
~ held the following week at
Catholic University. Washington.
The completed schedule.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
World Day of Prayer
Services Set Friday

Annual World Day Of Prayer
SERVICES VIII be held Friday. FEB.
25. al 8 p. m in the Farmville
Methodist Church. according 70
Mrs. j. p. wynne. president of
the Farmviile Council OF Church
women which sponsors the serv-
ice.
Mrs. F r. Crawford State
president Of the National Council
Of Church Women. Will be the
speaker Her topic Is entitled
Abide in Me.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

a To mark and Roanoke 6-1.
Hampden6yd must get past
Bridgewater. however next Mon
day night.
In the rousing contest WedneS-
day night, Hampden-Sydney had
1888 halftime lead, but the
Maroons knotted the count at
7l-all as the regulation contest
ended.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22

'LOntlnued from Page
by members of the Junior and
Senior Womans Clubs should be
exchanged for reserve seat tickets
AZ Gray S Drug Store on Thurs
DAY and Friday Feb. "a and IS
Of this week 20 make sure that
each purchaser will obtain the
best seats available in Jarnan
Hall
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-22
Area Basketball

Collegiate
Thursday
Hampton Sydney at Richmond
Saturday
Norfolk Division at Hampd III
sydney
Schoia >tIcl
Tuesday
p0Whatan ait Midlothian
Wednesday
AmalIa at F'armWllC
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Eblia by A. Reed Hayes, Jr. Tuf-
fy Eblia, an outsider in the wag-
ering moved in front at the start
and held command to the head of
the stretch but couldn't cope with
the driving finishes Of both Castle
Key and Titan Up. The winner
rewarded hackers with $3.50,
$3.50, and $500 across the board.
Prices on Titan UP were $2.70
and $3.50 and Tuffy Eblis show
hackers received $3.50. Long Sonv,
a four year old boy gelding fash
ioned its third victory of the year
by making a fast finish. When
nearing the wire Mr.. Buckson and
his friends said they were well
pleased with the performances of
Castle Key and Long Song. They
showed themselves to be two
promising young trotters.
Several prospective candidates
are being urged to seek public
Office. They seem to hold back
though on account of being timed
and fear a defeat. Later on, how
ever, some of them take on a new
feeling of boldness and determine
ton and throw their hat into the
ring. There are others who pro-
claim loudly that they will come
out at the proper time only to fall
back and decide not to try for an
Office. About the only man here
who knew of his ground was the
late Senator Edward Hart, who
came out several times in success
sion and never failed to make the
grade having won Office every
time he ran for Representative.
Mr.. Hart was a wide awake CIT
izen and seemed liked by every
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Susan Hynson, Viola Duchatel
Rita Diemicke, Ruth Anne Con.
nor. Patsy Chalmers, Pamela
Booth.
Grade S, Mrs. Mills, tetacher-
Doris Beverly, Loretta Dixon
Mary Lou o'Day, Susan Savage,
Frances Taylor, Rebecca Wiley
Nancy Wheatley, Stanley Burton,
William Carey, Clarence Conner,
Allen Davis, Dwight Morris, Robie
Robertson, George Straughn
Jackie Swain, Lynn Wheatley.
Grade 6, Mrs. Hynson, teacher
John Dunnack, Ronnie Gear
hart, James Hart, John Hudson,
Thomas Kennedy, Marvel Low
man, Michael Martin, Donald
Massey, Andrew Roth, James Syl-
vester, David Taylor, Elmer Wal
ton, Josephine Savin, Hannah
Ross, Margaret Ann Mast, Bar
bara Lawrence, Karen Hollett,
Margaret Hackman, Mary Anne
Gearhart, Barbara Dunning, Joyce
Cole.
Grade IA, Helen Engle, teacher
Jackie Davis, Oliver sord, Rob-
ert Wagijiski, Edwin Sheers, Ger
aid Spear, James Spencer, James
Taylor, Betty Jane Hestera, Betty
Hurd, Anne Hynson, Carolyn
Knussman, Eleanor Pinder, Mary
Ellen Steele.
Grade 7B, Pauline c. Moor,
teacher-Larry Dickerson, David
Gonce, Louise Cole, Patricia Good
year, jamie Hodgson, June John
son, Kathleen Straughn, Arlene
Turner.
Grade 8, Mr.. Skinner, teacher
James Antoine, Wayne Cole
George Dunnack, Sandra Thorn
ton, Margaret Steele, Dorothy
Shockley, Virginia Daniels.
Croda Old nv hEot11or tooobo,
David Brown, Charles Mast
Richard Savage, Joey Walker, Will
liam Wiley, Vivian Virdin, Bertha
Thomas, Margaret Straughn, Mary
Jane Starkey, Mary Ann Sheers
Deborah Rittenhouse, Judith Eod.
err Verma Jane Gearhart, Linda
Diemiche.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Townsend

The death of Mrs. Viola r. Dea-
kyne here on Friday morning
proved a real shock and a keen
sorrow to the whole community,
Having spent nearly all of her
life in this community, she was
loved by a large circle of friends
who knew her and respected her
to the fullest extent. She was a
true member of the local church,
also an active member of the w.
SC.S., having been treasurer of
the society for quite a long time.
OF a kindly disposition she en-
deared herself to all who were
fortunate enough to assist for the
advancement OF the gospel in her
everyday life. Her daughter, Miss
Mabel Harmon has the sympathy
of the whole community in her
bereavement.
George L. Larrimore of Balti-
more was a visitor here over the
weekend.
George Brender of ottawa, Can
ada was in town on Monday.
David P. Buckson's Castle Key
and Long Song owned by L. L.
Herrin won divisions of the West
Chester Trot which featured Sat
urday nights harness racing pro-
gram at Brandywine Raceway. A
total of $333,667 was wagered on
the nine race card. Castle Key
driven by Buckson, was a con-
tender, all the way but didn't get
to the front until a few strides
from the wire, and scored by q
half-length over favored Titan Up
The show was taken by Tuffy
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

body. He was kindly and a real
sociable man and everybody SEEM
ed glad to vote for him. No mat
ter, what offered, he would seek
but mostly he sought the office Of
Representative. He called 1t his
'old love-.
Good baseball teams are hard
to find, but it remained for the
Middletown Club to get organized
and start out to lead all competi-
tors in answer to the lot of ex-
pected challengers. It was the
Mutuals at Middletown and once
started they downed every club
that had the nerve to tackle them.
Their record showed they played
10 games and took everyone Of
them. 1t was a club of strictly
home players and all of the nine
were married but two men, the
pitchers, Ed Wilson and William
Biggs. Their best game was
against Newark when the score
showed 1 to 0 in twelve innings,
with the Middletowners on top.
These games were played on the
lot now owned by the Middletown
Fire Company, and the season of
1882 was the historical one for
this fine showing.
For years George Marsden
longed to be manager of a girls
baseball team. He had tried diff
ferent plans to become such but
all of them had failed. Again he
was trying to be a manager this
year and felt more hopeful when
he was told that girls club was
then crossing Pennsylvania on a
tour of exhibition games, but
somehow he missed running across
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13
Clayton School
Perfect Attendance

The following pupils are on nt
perfect attendance list for Sep.
tember at the Clayton School:
Grade Ia Marian Doughten
teacher-Charles Emerson, Harry
Gosser. Pierce Martin, John Muth
Kenneth Spencer, Ch arle s
Straughn, James Vaughn, Joseph.
inc Cannon, Patricia Dunnack
Mary 10 Martinn, Linda Spencer
Lavoura Weed.
Grade 1B. M. wilkins, teacher
Russell Bailey, August Diemicke
Billy Donovan, Ronald Hackman
Benny Johnson, Ricky Moor, Buz-
zie Neff, Michael Robertson, Billy
Woodall, Mary Bailey, Terry Dan.
iels, Mike Duchatel, Betty Urian.
Grade 2, Miss Jones, teacher
Lee Allen, Bobby Carson, Robert
Faulkner, Clifford Hart, Bobby
Hestra, Harry Hurlock, William
Moffett, Julian Woodell, Tony AL
varado, Cynthia Gonce, Eller
Gearhart, Edna Bailey.
Grade 8, Mrs. Hitch, teacher
George Morris, Marion Walton
Joe zeigler, Susan Rittenhouse
Betty Fowler, Donna Dunnack
Katherine Diemicke, Betty Davis
Virginia Cannon, Ruby Cain, Sue
Durk.
Grade 8, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Gilbert Afford, William Hutchison
Davy Knots, John Richards, Ar.
thur Straughn, Nancy Dittman
Lula Belle Morris, Mary Jo Rob
ertson, Sandra Sparks, Jane
Urian, Ruth Ann Westrod, Shirley
Wilkins, Suzanne Wootten.
Grade 4, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Wayne Hackman, Roger Hengst
Paul Mast, Gerald Nagyisky, Will
liam Shoekley, Edward Spencer
Nancy wilkins, Patricia Travis
Charlotte Sylvester, Carolyn Ross
Bonnie Maloney, Judy Kane, San.
dra Gonce, Enid Faulkner, Pa
tricia Diemicke, Ruth Ann Bailey
Grades and 5, Sara Keagle
teacher - Ernest Blendt, Ronald
Birmingham, Dwayne Dixon, Johr
Ellingsworth, Jerry Johnson, Lew
is Morris, Eunice ziegler, Mary
Ellen Voshell, Diana Redman
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

them, so now disheartened he
says he must wait until opportun-
ity presents itself next year. We
hope he succeeds in his lofty aim
to help out a good line Of sport.
The world series set Of games
had emotions rising and falling as
the innings passed along. One
fellow, a strict Yankee fan, want
ed to bet the last dollar he had
in his pocket that the Yanks
would win. Another of the fans
backing the Dodgers wanted To
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Each berthing area aboard the
Navy's gigantic aircraft carrier
USS Forrestal win have its own
showers and recreation rooms
with easy chairs and writing
tables. all done in soft color
schemes.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

bet his life insurance policy for
81, 900 that the Brooks would win
One man who bet on the Yankees,
had to walk to Middletown as he
had lost his bet.
Smyrna times., 1955-10-13

Almost $500 tons of steel was
used in constructing the Navy's
USS Forrestal, newest and larg-
est aircraft carrier in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04

Fine Job Printing ali The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

On Saturday, July 2, Alaska Airlines had 27 tourists from the Anchorage area who stayed over night at Nome before going on to Kotzebue the next day.
 From Anchorage: Myro Milne lch, Peter Noyokum, Rex Kirken- dall, Neida and Carl Liebig, Rob- ert Lauer, William Lauder, Fran cis O'Hara, Maj. Siegwart and family, K. B. Warner, James Oun- auk, Nathan Balton, Leo F. Mur- phy, MT. and Mrs. Carl Beck, MT. and Mrs. Enmons, William Olson, Wayne York, Guy Whitney, Cliff ford Holm, Boyd Harwood, Will liam Barber, s. K. Garrett, It. R. D. Frank.
 To Anchorage: s. K. Karrett, Vim. D. lennon, Martha King, MT. Bottom, M. F. Roscoe, D. M. Gretzer, Sgt. w. Wolfe, Lydia M. McLuke.
 From McGrath: Warren Tim mons From Unalakleet: Sam Bergeson, MT. Lundborg, Miss Lundborg.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Order of Parade Before Ceremonies

t.
 The patriotic exercises. start at 1s30 pm. today and, if the wealth ter is favorable, the line of march will be from Steadnan Ave to B. Street. The parade will be led by the US. Air Force Band, fol- lowed by the Color Guard of the American Legion and the follow ing units in order given:
 Military Band, Color Guard, military marching units, military band, Color Guard, military marching units, U.S.C.G. North Wind, UlS.C.G. Clover, US. Sig nal Corps, Alaska Communica- tions System, A.N.G. Color Guard, Alaska National Guard, American Legion Color Guard, Civil Air Pa trol Cadets, Dept. f Interior MS. North Star, Girl Scouts, and Brownie Scouts, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, U.S.AF. Crash Truck, decorated bicycles and riders.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Here To Do Research Work

Drs. and Mrs. Vern Ray arrived yesterday and plan to spend sev- eral weeks in the area doing re- search in the area.
 pr. Ray is from the anthrapol- ogy department of the University of Washington, and Mrs. Ray Hnown to her friends here as Dorothy Thompson is continuing her research on the Eskimo ivory carver.
 She is not only studying the Alaskan Eskimo but the Canadian as well and last year learned to speak Danish so she could read material collected and only avail able in that language.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
PROCLAMATION

To commemorate the signing of the Declaration of Independence, I, Steffen Andersen, Mayor of Nome, do hereby proclaim Mon day, the 4th of July, 1855, holi- day and urge all persons to lay aside their customary occupations and join together in celebrating the anniversary in a fitting and lawful manner. All places of busi- ness are urged to cooperate by remaining closed.
 Steffen Andersen, Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST
COTnpiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light rain and fog patches today. Most ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday Winds SEE O-15 mph becoming SW tonight. Lowest temperature ex- lpected tonight 45, high tomorrow 50.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: Precipitation OPP in. Highest temperature 55, low AT. Max. wind Is mph. from the SSE. Sun rises 1:36 a.m., sets 10:34 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high A, low 39. Extremes this date since 1907: high Fl in 1929, low g in 1924.
 AAL@- ~&-4s@~@- .~ a& v z - %Ala1y.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
NORTH STAR GRILL NEARLY READY FOR OPENING

The North Star Grill and Bak- cry, which has been under con- struction since last fall, is nearing completion and outside finishing was started yesterday.
 Those who have had a peek at the interior say it is probably the most modern shop in this part of the territory with the latest in equipment.
 The coffee shop and fountain and beautifully finished in ultra modern shades of rose and the en- trance is planned to keep out the winter cold.
 Nomites are looking forward to the opening of the shop in the near future.
 Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
N o T I c E

All community minded citizens planning 10 attend the no-host dinner being held in honor of Glenn Emmons and party. are re- quested 10 make their reserva- lions as soon as possible.
 The dinner is jointly sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the City of Nome and scheduled for Tuesday. July al 7:30 pm. al the Bering Sea Club.
 For further information call Stan Morgan or Dewey Goodrich.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Boy Scouts Hold Impressive Court Of Honor Friday

&e.F ~
 Court of Honor for Troop 666, Boy Scouts of America, was held at Dexter Camp Friday evening with friends, and relatives in at tendance.
 The boys had prepared an out door amphitheater with the tra- ditional campfire kindled by flint and wick by the boys of the troop.
 The Scouts, led by Scoutmaster Fred Dingledy, sang songs and presented skits after which awards were made by members of the committee from Rotary, which sponsors the Scouts.
 David Barber was awarded his Tenderfoot badge; Ray Arnold, Rod Boucher, and Guy Martin were awarded Second Class badges.
 Special awards went to Ray Arnold for contributing most to camp life, and to Taylor Moto for being the most most con- genial and helpful.
 The Coyote Patrol, led by Rod Boucher, received the blue rib bon for the best patrol and the other patrol received red rib bOn
 Scoutmaster Dingledy thanked the members of Rotary for their work in promoting the Scout act ivities and expressed special ap- preciation to Vim. Barber for the many hours of service given to the project.
 Ken Ubbelhode, Alaska Scout executive, praised the Nome Ex- pIorer Scouts who attended the Kodiak encampment, telling the group of their outstanding record and expressing praise for George Bell, who directed and organized not only the Nome group but the entire northern delegation.
 Ubbelhode presented services patches to the boys and to the Scoutmaster for his outstanding work with Troop 666.
 The ceremony was very effec- tive with background of Saw tooth mountains and evening sun shine.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
20 CAP Members Come
 To Celebrate 4th of July

About 20 Civil Air Patrol mem berS arrived yesterday from An chorage to spend the Fourth of July in Nome.
 Accommodations were arranged for them in the Pioneer Igloo, as hotels were completely filled for the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
FOOD SALE NETS S20o.
 JACK MULLER WINS CAKE

The Food Sale held at the US. Mere Saturday netted over $200 which will go toward bringing in two Catholic sisters to teach cate chism classes next month. Jackie Muller was the lucky recipient of beautifully decorated cake made by Margaret Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

President Fredrik Bockman re- quests all members of Igloo No. l. Pioneers of Alaska. 10 attend a special meeting Wednesday al 8 p.m.. July 6th. Initiation.
 George R. Goshaw. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04

Subscribe 10 the Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
It's a Date
TOMORROW

LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge. 1880 pm. with JeI-.
leff's staging the fashion pre-
sentation.
HIDEGARDE CAIRNS.
Elizabeth Arden's special rep
resentative. win be at Julius
Garfnckel IL Co. throughout
the week. She'll show you how
10 create d fragile. pale, beau
ttful new complexion for fali
With the new Arden flowing
cream foundation. Basic Sheen.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s
SUBURBAN FASHIONS at
the Alexandria woodward q
Lothrop's store at 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10
TNf3AsS ANGLE spotlights
fashions from Raleigh Haber-
dasher, furs from the Capitol
FUR shop, and Hahn shoe
styles at the Sheraton-Pa
Hotel, 1880 pm. iuncneon
fashion show.
= - -
FASHION SHOW, at the
Patricia Stevens Modelling
School. $50 an.
RIzIK'S stages with fashion
show at the Congressional
Country Club at l2:3O Pm.
CHRISTIAN DIOR collec-
ton modelled informally ct
julius Garfinckel 81 Co. from
10 70 5 p.In- 3rd moor.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER -
WOOL BUREAU SHOW ct
woodward q Lothrop's. 3rd
floor with formal fashion
showings set ct 2 and s pm.
and informal modelling from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
DENT
Continued mon Page DE-

Continued From Page D.
up from Norfolk. Va, for the
event: Capt. Smith IS at sea.
MRS. Ross and RIrs. Smith are
old schoolmates. Also there
were the Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Donald Quaries.
the Undersecretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. James II. Doug
las, the Air Force Chief Of
star, Gen. Nathan r. Twining.
and Mrs. Twining; Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Murcnison. Cana
dian Air Commodore and Mrs.
Il. A. Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell. the Treasurer
Of the United States, Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest: Mrs. Edgar Nor
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
". Fleming.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. WI
Ham "a. Leahy, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Robert z. Cronin,
and Capt. and Mrs. James M.
Farrin were hosts at q 6-to-8
o'clock party on Friday at the
Oficers' Club. National Naval
Medical Center.
Admiral Leahy was stin re-
ceiying congratulations on his
recent promotion. and friends
also came from Annapolis 10
wish him well.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin Mund
are looking forward to greet
ing their daughter, Eileen, who
returns tomorrow from q 10
week summer tour Of Europe.
With her were jeanne War
ing. Dorothy Hill and Maria
Lnisa Olevra Of Mexico City.
They arrive In New York
aboard the IS America. They
visited England and the low
countries and motored through
Italy and Spain, visited friends
In Switzerland and Paris.
Mrs. George 8. Green has
gone to New York this week
end to meet her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Douglas who arrive
home aboard the Queen Eliza
beth after several seasons In
Europe.
They have q house In Oracle
Square and Mrs. Green win
stay with them for a few days
while Col. Green is away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Iler cuTfoIns. ~ IUFlg, O.So; % IuF'g, f.SU
wei Curtoins and Droperies, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
BOyds Announces
Special Service Plans

The Palm Sunday service and
communion will be held at II
am. at the Boyds church with
the pastor to deliver a sermon
on the DAY of Decision. The
choir will sing special music.
On Good Friday at 8 pm. the
changing cross service will be
observed using Scripture colors.
Special exercises will be held
around the lighted cross and the
Gethesemane memorial window.
The Boyds Christian Endeavor
will meet at the early hour of
pm. on Apr. 3 to enable the
group to attend the Joe Uhrig
rally in the auditorium of Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Community arty
BY MethOdiSts

A community party will be
held at the Parklawn Mansion
on Saturday, Apr. 2, from I'll
pm.
Sponsored by the Young Adults
0 h Rockville Methodist
Church to benefit the building
fund, the party will provide free
movies for the youngsters while
their parents browse and buy at
the white elephant, handicraft
and baked goods tables.
Card tables will be waiting for
couples, clubs or families who
wish to bring games and cards
to play. There will be refresh
ments and door prizes.
The Young Adults Glass, or
gained less than two years ago,
already has 100 members. Under
the leadership of its officers, DR..
Donald H. Golden, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Gibson and Mrs.
Thomas Gray, the class is max
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
COlOrs to Be Massed
At Walter Reed

Montgomery County residents
and their neighbors have been in
vited to hear DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, Minister of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, speak at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center's Easter Sunrise Service
this year.
The traditional worship will
begin at 1880 am. Apr. 10 in
Walter Reeds Formal Gardens. +"
DR.. Harris, who is also Chaplain
of the United States Senate, will
have as his subject THE Third
Day Comes"
Post Chaplain cit. COLI Afford
V. Bradley, 10608 Wheatley St.,
Kensington will conduct the serv-
ice and read the Easter Gospel.
Prior to this years Easter
service, Walter Reed will conduct
the traditional "Massing of the
ColorS" ceremony featuring the
national guards of honor of all
veterans organizations as well as
their local posts and auxiliaries
together with the color guards
of all services. All civic and frat
ernal organizations are also in
vited to participate. Arrange
ments may be made by calling
the Walter Reed Public Informa-
ton Office at Randolph $1,000,
extension PITT.
Special sections have been re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

by special music from the chapel
and sanctuary choirs. The ser
mon topic will be "The Decision
That Jesus Made.
Two services will be held on
Easter morning - one at $50
am. and the other at II am.
The choirs will sing portions of
the Messiah" and the sermon
topic will be Living in Two
Worlds. The public is invited
to attend all of these services.
engagements if you have any can
didates for baptism.
Easter - Z am, holy commu-
Mon; 9 am, festival choral
eucharist, sermon, junior choir;
II am, festival choral eucharist,
sermon, senior choir.
Monday, April II - Annual
parish meeting, 8 pm, every
adult urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

communion; $50 am, choral
eucharist, sermon, junior choir;
II am, choral eucharist, ser.
mon, senior choir. Nursery for
children in lower hall during $3.50
and II am. services. Blessed
Palms distributed at all morning
services. 8 pm, sacred cantata.
Stainer's "The Crucifixion".
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Maundy Thursday = Holy
communion, Z am. and 10 am.
Good Friday 1913, the Rev.
Stuart Cast, rec,or of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation, will preach
here, the rector exchanging pull
pits with him for the three hours
devotions. At 8 pm, prepare.
ton service for Easter Commu.
mons.
Saturday - a pm, baptisms;
phone the rector and make ar