davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
American Legion

CONTINUED from Back Page)
~. That UNESCO is not favorable toward world govern
menf that the programs and functions Of uNEsco
such tend toward world sovernmen that the United
States National Commission for UNEsco individually and
group. is strongly opposed TO world government.
az. That UNESCO is not afheste
49, That UNESco is in degree eommvnisfie"
The special committee of the American Legion that made
this exhaustive study made up of the following PERSONS
]. Jacob Ark. past department. commander, American
Legion New York;.
T. Paul M Herbert past department commander and past
national executive committeeman tOho)
g. The Rev. Gordon l. Kidd, past department chaplain
New York;.
4. William G. Mckinley. national executive committeeman
New Jersey.
Mrs. Harold S. Bvrdei past national president. Amsri
can Legion Auxiliary, viee-ehairman New York;.
Ray Murphy past national commander, American Le
gion chairman tIowal
Says the committee of its report
III is the result of 10 months Of exhaustive
and at times exhavsing study, to the fhorovghness and
effectiveness Of which each and every member Of the special
committee and does testify The subject matter Of
has been involved in furious controversy making
difficult and major and perhaps fhankless
assignment assignment did not seek, but task we
would shir have refused TO sh despite pres
put upon TO abandon IL.
Because Of such pressvres quite frankly because Of
attacks made upon special committee and OF It's
members feel II fitting point out that Of the six
bers special committee three have served members
of the American Legion National Executive Committee for
total Of As years. that three members have served as
commanders that has served department
chaplain that has served national commander, and
one is the immediate past national president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary
LET US hope that not all the calling nor all the
hate that floods and seeks TO divide America and
the American Legion today cast doubt the good faith
the integrity and the loyalty Of that committee to the Amsr
can Legion and TO America"
In conclusion the committee points out that only this
President Eisenhower called for continuing and ade-
uuae support for UN and its specialized agencies of which
UNEsco one that Presidents have recognized the uN
and UNEsco as essential Of In international
affairs
And the committee observes: I'VE have been deeply dis
tvrbed by an intolerance and applicability Of attitude that we
found all too prevalent and which serve no one we'll
We counsel II may against calling against disParage
ens of men whose only crime is that they differ with U.s.
AGAINST organizations whose fair and whose fame
is great whose achievements magnificent.
"crievous a blow the collapse Of Russian imperialism
would be 70 the Communist revolution communism would
NOT die for is an idea and for future generations OF free
man that idea will remain deadly danger The des the
disIectesI msterss, Of communism must be met with an
idea Of greater validity idea Of the Free Man deriving his
individual rights from Cod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
management relations.

management relations.
Archbishop o'BoyIs said "sI Of US are proud 70 Give
thanks today for fhe great achievements Of labor"
After he Mr.. Meany placed wreath on the statue
OF Cardinal Gibbons renowned for his contributions TO the
labor movement.
TRUMAN SPEAKS IN DETROIT
Former President Truman and labor leaders chose
the occasion for attack the Eisenhower
labor policy Speaking in Detroit Mr. Truman urged union
members TO support the Democratic Presidential candidate
next promising that me will be The kind man
who gives you big smile and some nice promises in fhs
political campaign and then turns you your
for the next four years"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17
,.s.-cop TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE:

Ed R.: "cIesr II with Sidney" HiIman.
r. D. R. and Hebrew Sidney both God condemned
spiritual BAsTARps HEB l27. sEspirival traitors TO God
and eounfrylll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-17

TRIBuNE-sATURDAY. SEPT. II. 1855
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Produce Markets

ri Bal.imore quotations supplied by the
on1eo states nAsrieultaTe Dspartment
eastern boxes usis Unless Sa otherwiss PeiS 6
M fes sa'isa' Ps peiiou. I snSh 81 up ncb fs15 up
Sp S6 tsymsas M nsh sp %in osv NAH "a ,rnSa, inch
up 2.o0:25, 2R inchc up showing some
mark Romes ga inch up so; 5 staymans
Y Peiieieas is vs. Fancy e 'nSh sh up Inch Up Up
Iys Ysrks Y.naa ~ inch up 200; V Va: Low5ys
s'0o-59; staymans US Fancy 1oos-iiSs
Potatoes: old-Barley steady Us1s Size
rnwashed unless. otherwise stated
lo ID: sacks 3a-sa cents; Maine Katah'-
Sweet Potatoes: Barely steady. Blu bkts
y hpr uS1S, Del, Puerto Ricans color
Pusrto Rfesn. Mo Seog Sa os1e GSdens ri
Goldens & Orange 3,75
Beans and Beets.
~ Snap beans: beans: About steady Fla bl
Cartons o. iimm m BAGS Ssss iis.i 80 5fpaeks
Beets; Repacks cartons 1924 OF film
ats stS''fis 3. iso Sprouts ss Espaeks cartons
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market steady to firm, Trad
ing slow and selective on fryers as
orSes OnIy msdiat. moysa hshsr nasG: Buyers takns
more than ample. Receipts OF heavy
'yne hens were light. Supplies far short
Of good demand. Few muscovy ducks
brought 25-26 cents.
3Ia-34. mostly 81. Roastersw4 lbs.
and over 35. Hens-Heavy type 30-32
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 6963 100 pound
Wheat-Receipts, l2s,s76 bushels:
,hipments. s6,o42 bushels; stocks, A.
asoss sEy spos does No. red No winter t. & sf!
Corn~Receipts ga. .dss bushels; ship
ments, ments S4a.175 bushels; stocks. ",7o5.-
Ga Receipts, s7,as7 bushels; ship
Barley Receipts, 36,2s4 bushels:
shipments, none; stocks, 335,o54
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
Soybeans---Receipts, 436s bushels:
shipmen S. $4,000 bushels; stocks, 22s,-
'o6 bushels.
Millfecd-Rcceipts. none.
EEE Market Firm
yesterdays QuotatIons.)
EGGS: Market steady to firm. Large
mixed s-33a cents hisher. Trading s only hy
far with .s offsrinSs n,I1 Sf 81 grades and
taken in at 44.44is cents.
PRICE paid by first receivers .deliv-
cred fob. Baltimors cases included:
Whites. large 4. ,46is-4s. few lower;
eoiors, large 4, 44-44ts; mediums 4.
Current; Current receipts se.44
Receipts: eggs 5.l76 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Stock Prices Higher,
Push 10 New Peaks;
Gains on Wide Front
by The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-The
stock market stepped ahead
briskly today in the early after
noon.
Prices reached new peaks,
pushing beyond yesterdays all
time high scored by the Associ-
ated Press average of so stocks.
Gains were well distributed,
with especial emphasis on the
railroads, steels, motors, oils and
others.
The rise carried prices up
around 2 points. Losses were
infrequent and seldom went be-
yond a point.
Aircrafts were mixed most Of
the time.
Kaiser Aluminium was up
around 5 points at times. Other
aluminium stocks also did well.
Among gamers were Royal
Dutch Petroleum. Walworth. Pa
ciflc Western Oil, Southern Pa
cific. Baltimore & Ohio, South
ern Railway, American Tele-
phone. Superior Steel. Chrysler,
Boeing, United Aircraft, Wilson
Co., aluminium Co. of America,
Schering. and Kennecott Cop
per.
A block Of $4,000 shares of
Ronson Corp. traded at 1919 up
N.
The bond market was mixed.
Government issues in the over
the-counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
National City Bank
Offers S165 Million
For New York Rival
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2. - The
Nations second largest bank,
National City Bank of New York,
yesterday announced a plan to
buy the 35th ranking bank, First
National Bank of New York.
Under the merger plan, which
was agreed to by directors of
both institutions, National City
will pay $3.50 a share in cash to
stockholders of First National.
The total cost for the 100000
shares OF First National will be
$l65 million.
The announcement marks the
third major bank merger agree
ment in New York in the last
two months. The other mergers
were Chase National Bank with
Bank of the Manhattan Co., and
Bankers Trust Co. with Public
National Bank g. Trust Co. of
New York.
At the end Of 1854, National
City had deposits of $3.50, ,O00,-
900 and total resources of $6,-
$4,000, 600, making it second
only to CALIFORNIA; Bank of
America. First National Bank
had deposits of 1856 million and
total resources Of $713 million.
Shareholders Of both banks
will vote on the merger at special
meetings called for March 80.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. Q U1.--A. little rally
in wheat helped the rest Of the grain
market on the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat opened with gains running to
more ,,t1,,a. than q cent a,n and held onto them
. soybeans also opened higher, all
though apparently not in as great de-
After the first few minutes Of trading,
corn recovered Its losses and oats and
soybeans added to their gains.
was to near thf hsSsr ss Of Mrcs ths 't hGs
corn u to - higher. March sI'44%;
oats " to "a higher. March 73Ia: rye
z TO q higher, March Sl.osh sooy-
Sssns pea ard TO 2n hiSher, r, March dsG Sg;6s;
pounds lower, March sis.4a.
In wheat there was some short cover
Ing and some new speculative buying
been oyersold during the February price
break. There we're no exports and MOTH
ing particularly spectacular about -four
business ss,,n,o TO support the upturn; ..
cleared Chicago. heading south, There
we're reports that as much as 25O,O00
bushels Of red wheat had been sold to
and would be moved from Chicaso, mixed
with hard wheat and exported.
There was no rain IN the dry areas
Of the winter wheat belt and none fore.
men men M feIt % tSs II efn. t2e new sD%s Ssoe Gu,
by the localized drought. producers will
not be anxious to sell wheat when the
new crop Is harvested.
Cash soybean arrivals totaten 1d cars
The fact that receipts have not increased
was causing q little Apprehension on y e
part II shorts In soybeans. There Is be-
lieved 70 be quite a large shors inter-
est In this commodity.
Lard stoeks Al Chicago on March 1
totaled 1o,225,23s pounds againkt IL.
SEA 6b6 q month earlier and l37,170.-
e5e q rear ago.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Index,

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.63 from $6.65
last week and compared with
$7.21 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended February 26 to-
tailed 9,725, ,000. 900 kilowatt hours
compared with 9,912, ,000. 900 in
the previous week and was 1880
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
General Motors Corp. reported
automobile production in Febru-
airy was 10 above January;
Chrysler Corp. gained go; Ford
Motor Co. reported a 1870 de-
cline.
Mutual Savings Banks deposits
over the Nation on January 81
totaled $26.5 billion. up $195 mil
lion for the month and the
largest monthly gain in history.
--Ntl. Assn. of Mutual Savings
Banks.
Tidewater Oil Co. announced
plans for the construction of a
$100 million refinery at Della
ware City. IS miles south of Will
mington.
Phila. Transportation Co. an
nounced election of Douglas M.
Pratt, president of the Baltimore
Transit Co., as president.
National Lead Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
618,651 or $3.05 a share VS.. $780,
848,928 or $2.58 in 1858.
West Penn Electric Co. in 12
months ended January 81 earned
$15,907,5l6 or $1.88 a share VS..
$l4.634,376 or $1.73 in 1854.
J. p. Stevens g. Co. in 3 months
ended January 20 earned $1,821,-
007 or As cents a share VS.. 81
006,961 or 81 cents in 1854 peri
cd.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Steel Plants Heading
For 95% Output Rate
Under GIut Of Orders
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. "A glut
OF orders is piling UP backlogs
in the steel industry and the
operating rate is headed for 96
per cent of capacity, Iron Age,
the national Woodworking
weekly, reported today.
The magazine noted that with
mills operating at 81 per cent
of capacity this week, tonnage
produced will be only 6 per
cent below the record all-time
weekly tonnage of 2.324,Oo0 tons
reached in the week of March
%. 1858.
This, it added, is "a short
skip and a jump from an ex-
pected 1896 per cent"
Iron Age reported as follows:
Some mills are tagging behind
on delivery promises. Produc-
ton. processing and shipping
facilities are being strained to
the utmost.
AS the ingot rate pushes to-
ward capacity, seasonal market
influences are increasing the
pressure. Marginal production
and finishing facilities are being
pressed into service.
Close observers feel that even
if automotive orders fan Of, the
momentum of demand from
other markets is likely to carry
into the third quarter.
Steel consumers are facing a
double problem now-keeping
their production lines going and
trying to rebuild their inven-
tories. They're becoming anxious
for prompt delivery.
Evening star., 1955-03-02


Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
IL 90 am. $50 900 ~ noon / 24o 600
100 Q. m. l $50 600 300 m 600 900
.tUnit Of trading i0 shares or sales in
Rates OF dividends in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra oI extras Annual rate
IN 1885 plus stock dividend, Paid last
year: Payable n stock. estimsated Sssh ,si,
date. Declared Or paid % FAR this year
h Declared or paid after stock d.Yidend or
an accumulative issue with dividends II
arrears p Paid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred Or no sctIon taken pa
last dividend meeting, Declared or paid
ine dividend cid Called I'd Ex dividend
..dis ls Re s.,, Idi,tr.Du,ion III Ex rish,.
va when distributed wi When issued.
sIn bankruptcy or teceiyership or being
reorganixed under tbs Bankruptcy Act
or securities ass.med by such companies
Evening star., 1955-03-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. z W1.--Cotton
futures eased from the best levels
durins the forenoon today; Light liquida-
tion and hedsins met only limited sup
orders this mornina had been flied. K
lesdins spot .irm sold about 1000 bales
Of nearby May. credited 70 hedging
IlSsTss.sS ... fSsisSR Ssissn. '''ss: &:
'0is Noon Prices we're s to so cents .
ss's March sght ga ssso srsyiSSs sns ss, siss sso;s
Evening star., 1955-03-02
New York Produce

ter Ssreis Steady. keetiDfs $50. sss.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts SO3.531.
Prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale eeg prices Arm. Receipts
22,34se New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midvestern, mixed eolors. extras
Is -1 lbs l5;s- e1Itf sItfas tas nediaH aS.
44h: standards large 45-45la; rehan-
died current receipts. 43144ts: dirties.
4is42S checks. check 44-4iA whites, extras
i45-4s TbsJ. 46lz-4TIs; extras MEDIUM
45-46;. browns extras t4s-50 Ibs,), ex-
tras. large l4S-4S lhS.l 41-41h.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 LY.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Mar. 2 R.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
33 cents q pound. Connecticut. Valley.
11h cents o pound. East st. Louis. Tin
911s cents q pound, New York. At
Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. / heavy was
dunted at az 00-3Q 90
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs

NEW YORK. Mar. . GR.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the Exchange for March /
Purchases of 2o4. AL shares: sales Of
241.732 shares including 1,342 shares
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Washington Securities

Pot Elec Pwr-5 at Ella. 100 at 2lI,
Pot Elec Pwr 3.60es pfd-10 ct 42n
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Graham Plans
Geneva Revival

| GENEVA. Switzerland, June 20
IR.-Billy Graham plans to set
the stage for the Big Four sum-
NIT conference with a huge Bible
meeting broadcast to much of
the United States and Europe.
The American evangelist de-
clared 1t sis our duty and respon-
sibility" to hold a meeting whicl
would be "a fitting beginning for
the Big Four"
| Mr.. Graham told 10000 Swiss
gathered in the Palace of Exposi-
tions Saturday that plans are
being laid for a revival meeting
here July II to be called "the
hour of decision" That is the
date President Eisenhower, Soviet
Premier Bulganin, British Prime
Minister Eden and French
Premier Faure are expected tc
arrive for their talks.
ut may be-" Mr.. Graham said,
that God is calling on this little
country to awaken the world
| Mr.. Graham brought his re-
Evening star., 1955-06-20
WRITER SOURS ON DANNY KAYE
FOR HI. HONEY TO MARGARET

LONDON QP)-A London columnist says Danny Kaye
addressed Princess Margaret honey in backstage con-
yersation at the Palladium.
The columnist, Rex North. in the Sunday Pictorial,
registered indignation did Mr. Kaye when informed OF
Mr. Norths jottngs
"Id like spit in his eye Mr.. Kaye hundered ASK
him North) if he there (back stage). Anyway it's
ptifuly poor way to fill column to hop things like
that"
Mr.. North said the Princess and some friends walked
stage the American comedian after Of his
Palladium shows and that things went this way:
Hello honey" said Kaye, Il didn't expect to you
back here"
The colunnist said Margaret swallowed twice
and countered, a little Imply Hello, Danny"
The columnist added "in America any woman of any
rank who has been met socially few times is almost auto
maticaIly honey"
Evening star., 1955-06-20

"I'M Externally GRATEFUL"
an amazing story-as told to Carol Banning by
Mrs. Fox COnners of Washington ID. c.
In the summer of 1854 when seventyseven fell
down and injured both my knees.
This happened at my summer home in the Adirondack
Mountains in New York State far from any doctor mace
the best Of the suffering endured and decided that When
I returned to my winter home in Washington d: z,
would go the Stauffer System for advice and help
THIS SYSTEM PROVED MAGIC. After seven treat
ments my knees gave more trouble, not only my
knees but all of my body began to change did not need
teen treatments reduced 1872 inches. Even my face,
which looked abby began to tighten and all OF my friends
asked what was happening to change my looks so
much. - ~
The most wonderful thing happened to my hands,
fingers and arms had played the violin since nine
that my fingers veier than ever that my bow arm
had become powerful, due to what the Stauffer
due tiny stroke my brain had become little dull To
my delight this entirely passed and felt as lively as
cricket
Due to my age intend to use this wonderful system
all the rest Of my life believe the Stauffer System
could correct any problem if used faithfully have
used it.
Ps Sound wonderful it's true The Stauffer method
hand massage, steam electricity. It's completely
passive body motion, gentle, yet so successful.
Happy Slenderizing
Carol Banning
PHONE TODAY-TO A STAUFFER SYSTEM SALON
11ss Eye St. NV LIZ La Bus stops a. Door RE- a-asss @
$500 Conn. Ave. NV. EN- 2-2746
4307 Wilson Blvd Arlington, Va JA 7-2256
246 w. Broad St.. Falls Church, Va. JE 4-307S
Evening star., 1955-06-20
Cinder-BIock Primer

KANSAS CITY.-A new type
of paint primer in semipaste
form, designed to smooth out ir-
regularities of cinder blocks in
one coat, has been tested sue
ceSsfully. It can be used on
either painted or unpaiIited
blocks.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
18 japanese Hurt
In Mt. Fuii Protest

TOKYO. June 20 (P.-Eight-
cen Japanese. is Of them police
men. were injured in a truck
accident today in the forced re-
moval of japanese demonstrat-
ing against United States Army
artillery firing near Mount Fuji.
The demonstrators delayed
firing practice several hours by
squatting in the impact area.
They were protesting anew
against artillery practice near
the sacred mountain.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
EyeIids ?

Battle them with LAvoPTIK Eye Lotion.
Promptly soothes. Also relieves tn
famed. sore. burning, itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money refunded.
AZ years success. Praised by thousands.
Get LAV-OP-TK Eye Lotion today
tEye-cup included.) At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1955-06-20

Ivival campaign to Switzerland
after a week in Paris and seven
weeks in Britain. He also will
visit other continental centers.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
India to Talk Hindi

NEW DELHI.-A commission
has been appointed to plan q
schedule for Hindi to replace
English gradually as the ofiicial
Language Of India.
Evening star., 1955-06-20
.Mopsy

IeE ouRE 10 RAISE YOUR CHIN WHEN
you RE UP At BAT n LOOKED A DIT .
IDkO0FT YESTERDAY ON TELESlSION!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Rockville Union
Good Friday Rites

The Union Good Friday three
hour service will be held in the
Rockville Methodist Church. The
traditional seven words will be
the basis for the meditationS by
the speakers. The speakers will
be the following ministers: Rev.
Howard Wilson, pastor of the
Crusader Lutheran Church; Rev.
James c. Fail, pastor of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church;
Rev. James Diddle, pastor of the
Free Methodist Church; Rev.
Jack Wells, pastor of Jamestown
Presbyterian Church; Rev. B. M.
Slye, pastor of the Highway Tab.
ernacle; Rev. Jacob Gamble, pas.
tor of the Rockville Baptist
Church; and Rev. Wesley Dodge,
pastor of the Rockville Methodist
Church.
The service is divided into such
fashion that Worshipers may
come for just one word, two
words, or any number of words
for which they can remain. There
will be dividing hymns in the
service. During the singing of
these people may leave or be
seated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Holy Week Services
At Gaithersburg

The following are among the
highlights of the Holy Week Len.
ten services in the Gaithersburg
area:
On Holy Thursday the Union
Service of the Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be held in the
Grace Methodist Church. Rev. P.
K. Cummins Jr., pastor of Grace
and Rev. M. F. Wright, pastor OF
EpWorth will conduct the worship
service.
On Good Friday the Three
Hour Service from Noon to
pm. will be held in the Epworth
Methodist Church. Rev. ]. P
Kerr, minister of the Boyds Pres
byterian Church, will speak on
the First Word of Christ from
the Cross. Rev. A. w. LEM, min.
lister of the NeelsVille Presbyter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Cantata to Be Sung
At GAINESVILLE

On Easter Sunday at 8 pm.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be
sung in the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church by the Adult and Youth
Choirs assisted by the Junior
Choir. All are invited to attend.
The GAINESVILLE Baptist Church
is located on Route 100. The SOLO
lists will be Edward Talley, tenor;
Ebert Knill, baritone; and Miss
Ada Dudley, soprano. Others who
will have a part are Robert Grit
fifth, Jack Shawver, Horace c..
Burriss and Teddy Lee Burriss.
The Choirs will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Horace C. Du
Bots assisted by Miss June Cole
at the piano.
We also wish to invite all to
the other services for the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
To Present Anthems
At Baptist Church

Easter services at the Rock,
vile Baptist church will feature
the combined church choirs un
der the direction of Mrs. Howard
Blandy. They will present the
anthem Dawn" by Goldworthym
Awake Thou That Sleepest" by
Jackson and "Hesanah" by Gran
Ter.
The Rev. Jacob Gamble will
speak on the subject "The Res
surection and the Life" and
"Where Are the Dead" Services
will be held at 8:45 am, IL am
and 7:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Churches of Up-County Area
Have Wide Variety of Plans
To Celebrate Holy Season

The third annual Easter Sun
rise Service for residents of Rock.
vile and surrounding area will be
held Easter Morning at GAS am.
This special service is sponsor
ed by the United Mems Bible
Glasses of Rockville. 1t will be
held on the front walk of the
Court House facing Montgomery
Avenue. Several laymen repre-,
senting as many of the Protest
ant churches of Rockville who
participate in the service. The
program will be short.
DR.. Gather Warfield, director
of the overseas relief of the
Methodist Church, will be speak
er. The Richard Montgomery
High School Band will partici
pate. In the event of rain the
services will be held in the MAR
auditorium of the Court House.