davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

prize, each class, $3.50; 68
Special Merit Awards of $50
and 200 Honor Awards of $25.
z. In both The Stars con-
test and the National Awards.
pictures win be judged on pho
tographic quality. general in
terest and/or appeal. The de-
cisions Of the judges will be
final.
g. It is not permissible to
enter photos In the contest of
more than one newspaper par
ticipating in the National
Awards.
8. Before receiving The
Stars grand prize in any Of
the four classes, the entrant
must submit the original mega
tive with print and sign q
statement that his picture, or
any closely similar picture Of
the same subject or situation,
has not been and will not be
entered in any photo contest,
exhibit or salon where prizes
are awarded other than the
one conducted by The Star,
and has not been and will not
be offered for publication In
any manner.
CLASSES
A. Babies and Children
One or more youngsters, to be
judged for cuteness. expression
OF character. or mood. SUBJ
jects may be engaged In any
activity or interest. Adults
may appear If they are not the
principal interest.
b. B.Activities-Teen-agers or
adults engaged in any activity.
outdoors or indoors, at any sea-
son; occupations, hob b les,
sports. recreations. any picture
that tells q story of an inter-
esting phase Of everyday life.
Children may appear if they
are not the principal interest.
C. Scenes and Still Life
Pictures to be judged for
scenic or pictorial appeal
landscapes, marine views, his
torical spots, street scenes,
buildings. or unusual still-life
subjects. including tabletop"
or miniature arrangements.
d. Animal Life-Pets. farm
animals, wild life, ZOO animals,
etc.-any situation in which
these subjects are of principal
interest.
IMPORTANT: II you snap
a picture phich you expect to
enter in the contest and in
i0hich a person or persons dp-
pear. be sure to oct their names
and addresses. This is neces-
sary because. before your pic
ture cdR become eligible for
entry in the National AiDafds,
the Drttten consent OF such
person or persons to the use
OF the picture for advertising
purposes must be obtained.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
By MARGARET L. FISHER

Washington Bridge Leaguers
hailed new mems and women's
pair champions Wednesday.
Mrs. Freda Bentley and Miss
Kathleen McNutt, winners in
the distaf competition, will be
the first to have their names
inscribed on the new Boschan-
Fisher Bowl. Crossing 2031a
match points out of a pos
sible 1856. they won by a scant
point over defending titlists
Mrs. Howard G. Campbell
Mrs. Jack A. Weber.
Top in their section and
third over all were Mrs. Cath
crime McGhee-Mrs. Gilbert
Rude, 20O1a. Miss Sue CAN'T
Miss Frieda Kenyon also led
their section and rated fourth
honors with 1874. Mrs. Edna
Evans-Mrs. Harry Siegel were
fifth, 1913.
In the mems match. Michael
Michaels-David Murray put
together two sessions Of win
ming bridge to top the 52-pair
field with 4o6 points out Of a
possible 624. They are first
claimants to the new Cohen
Bowl.
Kiffin Rockwell-William D.
Snyder claimed runnerup
awards with 4021a. Stuart
Dunlop = "A ndy Gabrilovitch,
f1rst-session leaders, finishing
third over all with 391. Fourth
spot went to Nat Cooper-Lew
Levenson with 384. Paul Kib-
ler-J. Jacoby. 3651a, and A. H.
Fribourg Jonathan Rintels.
363h, finished fifth and sixth,
respectively.
Next Wednesday Washing
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Winners Listed
In Foto-Cruft
Competitions

Gertrude w. Sladek and
Martin H. Miller won grand
honor awards in color trans
parency and monochrome
print classif1cations, respec-
lively, in the 14th annual
Photographic Exhibition Con-
test sponsored by the Twelfth
Street YMCA's Foto-C Craft
Club.
Miss Sladek's transparency
was titled, "Moslems on the
Mostar Bridge" The winning
monochrome print was titled,
Adolescence"
James r. BurreSS, runner
up in the transparency compe-
tition, won the club award
with a print titled Power.
Carol Gilmore and Daniel H.
Herbert, respectively, won the
junior and beginner awards.
The exhibition will remain
on display at the "Y" through
Tuesday.
The club will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday to elect officers
and plan its program for the
1866 season.
Vernon Root was elected
president of the Silver Spring
Camera Club at the annual
banquet and salon. william
Court. A. B. Reppert and
Mrs. Vernon Wertz were named
vice president, treasurer and
secretary, respectively.
The new president won first
place in the photo judging
contest held the same night.
Alton Wadman took second
and third places.
Ralph Alpher and Mr.. Wad-
man took top prizes in final
standings of club members in
the years series of contests.
The group will meet at 8
pm, Thursday at the Sligo
Park Clubroom, Forest Glen
and Reddick roads.
The National Photographic
Society will hold a print ANAL
ysis seminar at 723 Upshur
street NV, at 8 pm, Friday.
Reservations may be made
through Col. w. v. Crockett,
Jefferson 4-1643.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWER
(See Quiz on Page B-S)

(See Quiz on Page B-S)
Here are complete titles Of
the walking" songs:
"Walkin' My Baby Back
Home" 1880. by Roy Turk
and Fred E. Albert. late presi-
dent of the American Society
of Composers, Authors and
Publishers (ASCAP'.
"Did You Ever See . Dream
Walking?" by Mack Gordon
and Harry Revel.
81 Don't Want to Walk
without YOu," by Frank
Loesser and julie Styne.
"I'n Walk Alone" by Sam
my Calm and julie Styne.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
DUPLICATE CALENDAR

(Meetlnga place IlSLeo ONCE onlSl
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road: pairs, 7:30.
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League
Sheraton-Park Hotel; MP pairs topen).
7:45. Thomas Circle Bridge Club.
Apt. Al, 1898 Vermont; pairs topen),
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
pairs (open). TAB. Arlington Bridge
Club, 923 South Wakedeld; pairs
members Individual. 7:45. Mont
gomery County Duplicate Bridge Club,
Parklawn, Rockville pike. pairs. 8.
State Department Bridge Club.
partment; pairs, 1880.
Wednesday,: Arl.Fax Duplicate Bridge
Club, 1920 Arlington boulevard: pairs
1890; Montgomery County Dppli-
Stephan sse Ii0ts Studio. D @ ps55 Sp GpcIid; pair:
IopenJ, 1880. Washington Bridge
League, Sheraton-Park Hotel: MP
pairs topen), 7:45.
Thursday: Chess Club pairs, 7:45. Con-
gressional Secretaries Bridge Club,
House ONCE Building; pairs, z. N1H
Bridge Club, Clinical Center, National
Institutes Of Health; MP pairs, 7:30
Playfair Club. 1431 Harvard; pairs.
Friday: Lyon Village Duplicate Club.
Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900 King;
pairs (open), 7:45. Goren School, 8
Studio, pairs (open). 7:45.
Saturday: Stephan Studio. pairs topenl.
l; Chess Club. pairs, 7:45; Walsh
Club, 1882 Massachusetts: pairs, 7:45.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

ANOTHER UGLY STAMP?-The Post Office Department
publicity bureau has released this model for the Scent
500 Locks centennial adhesive scheduled for rst-day
sale at Sault Sante Marie Mch June 28 Collectors
critcizing the issue lacking national significance and
as being more bad art"
Evening star., 1955-05-29
OTHER CLUB WINNERS

Agriculture: Mrs. Betty cook-D. r.
Anderson.
Arl-Fax: Mrs. Irving Berman-Mrs.
Mrs. Jules Seigel.
Arlington: Mai. and Mrs. Earl
guchan. Mrs. Terry Watkins-Lewis g.
Tubbs.
Chess: ,tsI1g Kathleen Nc MsEu..- \
Stanley johnson. q; p. Graham
Royle-Herman Moe, D. J. Harris
James g. Stone.
Mitchell-C. sternecker tied r. c:
Jones Bernard Newburg: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. oBrien.
Federal: (Pairsl Mrs. J. A. Dear
ins,Mrs Roy Heskstt; ,;t; Mrs. Adn Margaret assmet
Mrs J. A. Dearing-Mrs. Roy Hackett-
George Kathan-Wi Satterf1eld.
Goren: t6/20l Mrs. Floy Neeseman-
Mrs. ,Marjory o'Kelliher. Mrs. Ellen
Manchegtsr-warsen Eelsel MsIsa&s, 5nSs
Kstinia zweig.
Labor: Mary Louise Lans-James
Hughes. Ethel Hoover Ellen Richard.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs, James Rhodes
Mrs. o: !; Berry, Mrs. Jane Gallo
Montsemery: tSec. A. Mrs. Kilmer
Bortz. Mrs. Marilyn Dilcher. Mrs.
benson MRS. Sierstorpf. (Sec. b
Mrs. Patty Evens-Mrs. Lee Hogan.
Mrs. Bunkie Withers-Mrs. C. =. Tess
NH: Rose Leberman-Dr. W. W.
Smith.
Playfair: Mrs. Herman Moe-Mrs.
Edward B. Swanson, Mrs. Jack Ben
nett-Mrs. w. r. Plum.
State: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hais.
Kathryn Exum- Blanche Moore.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Hazel Lotion.
Carl Sieweke, Mrs. Eva Slater-MrS.
Lessie J. Terry.
Walsh: (sec. Al Mrs. Olga Ross
Helen Goldsmith, Opal Van Horn.
D. r. Anderson. tSec: b Mrs.
Margaret Rucker-Evelyn Porter, Mrs.
Stanley Beasley- Harve Mobley.
Wright: Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen /
Evening star., 1955-05-29

project Of the American Con-
tract Bridge League.
Winners in the large two
section Mitchell contest were
Mrs. Malora Christman-FrieoL
Kenyon, George Long Lee
Ritger (section Al; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard e. Beall, Mrs.
Lillian Astor-Mrs. Helen Wells
(section b. In runnerup
position were Mrs. Maud
Ahlstroem-MrS. I. Bjurwill,
Vance Chadwick William
Thomas III, Mrs. Madge CAL
lant-Mrs. Hanna Leiberton,
Mrs. r. w. Beers-Fred Sabel.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
MASTER POINT RESULTS

Alexandria: .1-Mr. and Mrs. iona.
than B. Rintels, Mrs. Marie billiard.
Mrs. Jane Galloway. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
II. M. Molony, Mrs. Florence Dent.
Mrs. J Doyle. Series winner: Mrs. B.
=. Dickson.
Columbia: 1--Mr. and Mrs. n. w
Hansen, Mrs. T. w. Brough-Elinor
Finckel. 2-Mrs. e. W. Mouohan-
Alfred Stidham. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Luikart. Series winner: 8. L. Sommer.
Playfair: Mrs. J. G. Seabourne-
Erwin M; Kenison. Mrs. Lucy Nc
Mitchell-Miss E. jacobson, Rush
Buckley-Col. ]. G. Seabourne.
STEPHAN: (5/1S) Mrs. J. Fred
Staver-A. e. Lane, Mrs. Laura
Heidingsfeld-Dr. C. C. Mcdonnell. 3
Mrs. Lester Gibson-Mrs. j. A. Weber.
Mrs. Florence Dent-Mrs. Fred Wins
low. t5/2Q 1-Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred
Staver. J. P. Leary, sr.-Burt Osbourne.
Mrs. Lucy McConchie-E. M. Keni-
son, Mathew Solomon Eugene Spector,
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Uncle Roy's Corner

Before the time Of the steam
engine. people used two forces
to make machinery move. These
were flowing water (which turned
waterwheels) and the wind.
Thanks to the wind. people were
able to pump water with wind
mills.
Another service Of the wind
was to make boats 60. There
we're sailboats on the Nile River
thousands Of years past. and the
ancient Egyptians used good
sized vessels 70 sail the sea.
Three centuries ago inventors
in Europe tried 70 make wind
carriages" These had sails. and
they moved across the land at
certain times. Those times came
when the wind was strong in
places where the ground was
smooth enough for the wheels.
An invention Of that kind was
.. hardly practical. The amount Of
smooth ground was limited. and
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Word to the Wise ., M. f.... Cob,

The word jargon is known tt
most of. us as a dialect used by
q special sect. profession, or the
like. Actually. the word stems
from the French and means
"confuseG, unintelligible speech,
or gibherish."
Jargon. in French. originally
meant the chattering Of birds.
Jargon is one of a dozen or
mere words denoting a variation
Of language. Here are q few Of
the other synonyms.
Tongue: A tongue Is the speech
or language Of some one people,
country or race.
Dialect: A special mode Of
speaking q language peculiar TO
some locality or class, not reccg-
nized as. In accordance with the
best usage.
BarbarisEn: A perversion Of Q
language by ignorant persons.
Tdiom: The construction Of
phrases and sentences. ana the
way of forming or using words.
It is the peculiar mold in which
Evening star., 1955-01-31
BY Romon coftmon

girles Of q weak kind were made
by Denis Papin and others $50
years ago. These were fitted TO
boats, but they were too feeble
to make the boats go far or fast.
Later came the better steam
engines Of James Watt. These
opened the way for the invention
OF steamboats,. More than a
dozen Frenchmen, E4glishmen.
Scotsmen and Americans we're
important pioneers in making
practical steamboats,. Fitch,
Stevens and Fulton were among
the American pioneers I'd this
field.
A French inventor. Nicholas
Cugnct, Is honored as the man
who designed the first autOmo-
bile. This was q three-wheeled
steam wagon" and the first test
was made 1s4 years ago. Two Of
the steam wagons were built. and
one Of them Is on display In Paris
at the present time. The speed
Of this heavy truck was only two
and q half miles an hour.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Our Presidents
By honore N. CatudoI

To-day is the 142d ami
versary of the birth of q
general who was the first Re-
publican nominee for Presi-
dent. Who was he?
(which President was
born 73 years ago yesterday?
3--Yesterday was the 125th
anniversary Of the birth Of
the man who was barely de-
feated by Grover Cleveland for
the presidency in 1884. Who?
tAnswers on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-01-31

each language casts its thought,
Patois: Speech that is dis
tinctly illiterate. Those who
speak patois understand the
cultured form Of their own Lam
guage. but speak only the de-
graded form.
The word language originally
signified expression Of thought
by spoken words. Now. in its
widest sense. 1t signifies express
sion Of thought by any means
We may speak Of the language
Of animals. but not Of their
speech, since speech denotes the
power Of articulate utterance.
Distributed b. Menausht syndicate. Inc
tDistributed b AaeNsusht ssndisats. Inc,
Evening star., 1955-01-31

The wind carriage" shown here
was tested In Europe long before
automobile pioneers started their
work.
the vehicle was at the mercy Of
the wind. II the wind died down.
the motion stopped. When the
wind did blow. IT was more than
likely to blow in the wrong di-
rection.
Something was needed In the
nature OF an engine. Steam en-
Evening star., 1955-01-31

A vulnerable overcall can be
raised on slightly lesser values
than a uncomfortable oyercall.
This seeming inconsistency stems
from the fact that your partner
will have a better hand when he
oyercalls vulnerable.
Mr.. Champion knew his part
ner might not have too stout a
raise In his hand, but he was
willing to go to three hearts to
find out whether Mr.. Masters
raise was of the maximum or
minimum variety. Holding a
minimum, Mr.. Masters checked
out.
Three hearts was no laydown.
Mr.. Abel led the ace and another
spade. hoping to run a third
lead Of the suit. Mrs. Keen did
not 60 UP with the queen on the
second spade lead and Mr..
Champion won with the ten.
He played three rounds Of
trumps and cashed the king Of
spades. Then he led a small club
to dummy's jack and Mrs. Keen
was In with the king. The queen
of spades was returned, but Mr..
Champion did not ruff that card.
It was Of considerable advantage
to him to have Mrs. Keen retain
the lead. He discarded the Jack
Of diamonds.
This play put Mrs. Keen in
hopeless position.
II she led the ace Of clubs. Mr..
Champion would make his queen
after ruffing the ace in dummy,
losing two spades and two clubs.
II she led the ace of diamonds,
1t would be ruffed and the king
in dummy would furnish a club
discard. If she underled the ace
of diamonds, Mr.. Champion
would simply discard a club and
would then make his contract no
matter who held the ace of
diamonds.
tCopyright. 1855, General teatrres corp)
Evening star., 1955-01-31
REVOLVING Door in 's8

The revolving door was pat
ented In 1855 BY Theopolis van
KanneI Of philadelphia. who
called it - door always open.
always closed"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Fomous Fables
By {. {. Edaor

STRAIN - When william
Howard Taft was sent to the
Philippines to become the
first civil Governor. his
friends were concerned over
his ability to stand the
strain. Taft was a huge man,
weighing over 800 pounds.
and they feared that the
sticky climate would be too
| much for him.
A few weeks after he ar
rived Taft received a cable
from Secretary of War Elihu
Root asking how he was
getting along.
"Am getting along fine,"
replied Taft. Rode horse
yesterday to top of noun
tain. altitude 5000 feet. Am
| At as a fiddle"
Root, relieved. promptly
wired back:
"How's the horse?"
GOOD NEIGHBOR - For
many years the late Prof.
Charles T. Copeland occu-
pied a top floor apartment
at Harvard. His rooms were
small and unpretentious. His
friends urged him to move
to pleasanter quarters. but
he would not hear Of it.
But don't you think you
would be happier in a more
modern apartment" a fell
low professor asked one day.
Not at all.' replied Cope
land. 81 find these top floor
rooms ideal. This is the only
place in Cambridge where
God alone is above me. He's
busy-but He's quiet"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
IA THE EVENING STAR

. washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1858
Evening star., 1955-05-01
88C

Mosnetie Potholders, cling
to stove or other metol
sutfoce. Set of 3 in bright
kitchen colors.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Nesetoble Wosher. flexible
bosketweove metol, honos
under your sink, tokes sond
out Of lettuce, etc, folds
flot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
To Dedicate Asbury
Home Building

C. Bromley Oman, Bishop of
the Washington area, will speak
at the Asbury Methodist Home
in Gaithersburg on Saturday,
June II at 3 p. m. when two new
buildings will be dedicated.
Westminster Hall, which COM
memorates and perpetuates the
work of the former Methodist
Protestant Home in Westminster,
will accommodate 40 people. The
Guild Hall Dining Room is the
gift of the women of the Con-
ference and will seat IT'S people
At the service, DR.. Samuel b.
Schofield, Dean of Administers
ton at Western Maryland Col
lege and Chairman of the Build
ing Committee of Asbury Home,
will present the key to DR.. Nor
man l.. Trott, President of West
minister Theological Seminary
and President of the Board of
Trustees of the Home. DR.. Trott
will accept the buildings on be-
half of the Board of Trustees and
the Methodist Church. DR.. Her
man M. Wilson, Superintendent
of the Home since 1927, will pre-
side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Faith Is Theme
At Flower Hill

Next Sunday morning, Rev.
Arthur l.. Warner, pastor of
Flower Hill Church of the Broth
rem, will preach at II o'clock,
from the theme Faith Ts The
Victory" Without real faith, life
ana as spiritual implications can
not be meaningful.
This week, Friday, June 10, the
ladies' of the Flower Hill group
will gather for their annual ban
quet.
Before the regular graded
camps open at Camp Pencil, the
camp maintained by the Church
of the Brethren, in the Catoctin
Mts. near Thurmont, the church
will sponsor "A-DayAt-Camp-
For-Juniors" with each church be-
ing assigned a day to bring their
Juniors to the camp for the day.
Flower Hill has been given
Tuesday, June %, as their day,
and transportation will be arrang-
ed for all Juniors going The
registration is 81 which includes
dinner. The hours of Camp life
are from 10 to 4. All children,
from 9 through II, are invited to
spend the day in the camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Plan Bible School
At Free Methodist

A cordial invitation is given to
all the boys and girls to attend
vacation Bible school at the Free
Methodist Church, located at the
corner of First and Grandin SITS,
Rockville
The pastor of the church, Rev.
James Diddle announces that the
school will begin June IA, and
continue till June "a. The ses-
sions will be held from 9 am.
till 1870 am. each morning ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday.
The theme of the course to be
taught is Heroes of the Cross"
Beside the regular lesson period
there will be a class in music
and also a class in handcraft. All
who attend are assured an inter
esting and enjoyable time.
On the night of June "a, pub
lie service will be held at 8 pm.
in which the children of the Bible
school will give a demonstration
of some of the things they have
learned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Announce Formation of Areas
Newest Church i'm TWinbrOOk

area to join them in prayers in
this hour of sorrow for lifting
of religious persecution to Baha'is
in Iran.
"Grieved and shocked by the
action of the Iranian government
in suppressing the Baha'i Faith
and Selling the religious property
owned by the Iranian Baha'i Com
munity," the statement declared,
THE National Baha'i Assembly
points out that loyalty to civil
government is a fundamental
Bahai principle expressed in
many passages of the Baha'i
sacred literature.
mo Baha'i can be a member
of any subversive movement, and
political matters are not even
discussed in Baha'i meetings.
Though at this moment the
Baha'is of Tehran witness the de-
struction of the beautiful dome
of their administrative head
quarters, they have borne this
tragic loss with exemplary calm"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
County Baha'is Ask
For Prayer Help

Mrs. Edwin L. Barham of New
ell Court, Silver Spring, Secretary
of the Baha'is of Montgomery
County advised its members at
a special meeting that the Ma
tional Bahai Assembly of the
UnitedlStS tes in Wilmette. Ill. has
declared in a statement released
this week repudiating the accu-
sations which the Mullas (religi-
Gus teachers of Islam) of Tehran,
Iran are currently making
against the Baha'is of that coun
try.
The Montgomery County Ba-
hats appeal to all people in this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

Formal announcement was
made this week of the formation
of new community church at
2102 Stanley Ave, Twinbrook.
The announcement was made by
the pastor the Rev. Kenneth B.
WentZel.
The Board of National Missions
of the Evangelical and Reform
ed church, cooperating with the
w a h ngton Federation of
Churches, has purchased the for
mer farm house on Stanley Ave.
as a parsonage and five lots on
the south end of Rockland Ave.
gas church site.
z The organizing pastor, the Rev
eerend Vented, is native of Day
ton, o. He attended Elmhurst
college, Elmhurst, H., and Eden
Theological Seminary, Webster
Groves, Mo. In 1917, Mr.. Went.
szel represented Church World
Service doing relief work in the
american Zone of Germany
Prior TO his coming TO Rockville
Ehe served Sc years as pastor OF
st. Andrews Evangelical and Re
sformed Church, MishaWaka Ind
His wife, the former Constance
White of Noroton, Conn. is a
graduate of Wells College, Au
rora, N. Y. She was the first
American to attend the Ecumeni
cal Institute at Bossey, neal
Geneva, Switzerland, and served
on the news staff of the World
Council of Churches in Geneva
Mr. and Mrs. Vented have two
sons, Andrew and Stanley
Plans for the beginning of Sun
day worship services have not a.
yet been announced. However, {
sgroup of those who are interest
ed in the new church meet eacf
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 in tht
parsonage for discussion on tht
essentials of the Christian faitl
sand on plans for the new church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

U. S. Savings Bonds are a Won
derful help in getting things you
will need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
Guest Minister at
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. Ralph K. Merker, Gen
eral Presbyter of Washington
City Presbytery, will serve as
guest minister at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church this Sunday
while Reverend Fail is on mill
tary duty. The topic of DR.. Merk-
er's sermon will be '"The Essen.
tials of Right Living" at both
the S:45 and HOO morning wor-
ship services.
Children's Day will be observ-
ed during the opening session Of
the Sunday School period at 9:45
Children from the nursery de.
partment through the primary
department will participate in the
program.