davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
DE restoreth your soul Oh usrsh'p together t4s week
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
A beautiful Mothers Day was
enjoyed by all who were in wor-
ship Sunday, May 8. Honoring
mothers OF our church was the
order OF the day, a change from
the regular procedure.
Participating at the morning
service was Mrs. Jean Chadwick
who read the 23rd Psalm. Medi-
tation was brought by Mrs. lone
Brown and short talks on Mother
In the Home. by Mrs. Marguerite
Gonzales: Mother In Mission, by
Mrs. Josephine Barnes and Mother
In The Church by Mr.. Paul Rat
lift.
Morning prayer was offered by
ing with these short talks on
Mothers in various places. our
minister, Rev. J. w. Phelps. took
his text from Psalms. ~. subject,
We Need Jesus"
The Senior Gospel Choir rem
dered the music. Mothers of the
church occupied the Musicetts
choir loft for the day. After the
morning service pictures were
taken Of the mothers and other
groups.
At 4 p. m. the Senior Mission
airy Society OF the church render
I'd a spiritual Mothers Day pro.
gram at Holsey Memorial Metho-
dist church and from Holsey we
attended and participated at
Friendship Baptist church. where
we enjoyed and received d great
blessing.
We returned TO our own church
for the evening program which
was sponsored by the Christian
Fellowship club Mr.. Ercel Chad.
wick was master OF ceremonies
Devotions were lead by Deacons
Morris Goodwin and Walter Dick.
erson, A series OF talks on deacons
| their conduct, business mission
asd finance N relation To Chris
| tan fellowship were given by
Deacon McClinton Webb, Mr.
| Walter Hatchett, Harry Jones
Jr. Lawrence Owens and Harold
| Roberts.
a beautiful solo WAS rendered
by Rev. Seminole Mckee. In con.
| jenctinn with the series of talks
Rev. G. jones brought us short
| Inspiring sermonette. A Spirit,
nal Fellowship" We always en-,
jay Rev Jones messages,
With our sick: We are very
happy to report that Mr.. Ruth
Daley has been discharged from
ut, Sinai hospital and Is nov
| Coavalescing at her home at 2I3d
Firth Az. s. Also happy TO report
that the directress of our choir
! Mrs, Bessie Gresham IL somewhat
| improved but must remain in
! General hospital The last report
| We received was that her condi.
! tioT Is fair. We are continuing 10
| pray for all OF our sick. God 5
speedy recovery.
Rev and Mrs John Young are
/ the proud parents OF g-pUund
basy slrl born at Eairview has
pital last week II Is reported that
| Mother and baby are doing nicely
/ We wish TO congratulate them. -
Mrs. Sarah Benson, Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Sunday. May 8. was Mothers
Day and our church was filled 70
capacity. Rev. II. w. Bolts SRI
message was appropriate for the
day. II was conferred around Pro-
verb 29-l5. The rod and reproof
give wisdom; but a child left 70
himself bringeth his mother to
shame" Some thoughts are
Motherhood Is the highest honor
bestowed upon women by God. A
home built without Christ Ia
doomed. A family that prays to-
gether, stays together and no ma
ton is greater than its women.
Music was rendered by the COM
bined choirs directed by Mr.. VIII
lie Il. Hale. Mr.. William Warder
was soloist. They did a wonderful
job.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. X. p. jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vurley ID. Owens, Mines. Ira
Pettiford. Zelda Johnson, all of
Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Carpenter, Portland, Ore, Messrs.
c. c. Gage. Helent, Ark, Robert
Clark. Chicago. ILL.,, Joseph Hill,
William Richardson, Camp Nc
Coy, Wis. and members Of the
Shrine Of Cato Temple. who plsc-
ed a bouquet Of flowers on the al
tar In honor of mothers.
Continue to remember the sick
and shut-ins with cards and ysur
prayers.
Please don't forget to drop in at
1921 Fourth Av. s.. around 4 p. m.
Sunday, May %. II is the Usher
Boards Annual Rainbow Tea I'm
sure that / shall see you there.
You are always welcome at
Zion 70 any and all services. Mrs
Cynthia Westbrooks. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Sidney Cuthbert
81. PouI Pioneer
Buried April 30

a pioneer citizen ana friend OF
many St Paul business and civic
leaders, Sidney Cuthbert. died on
April u at the Ramsey County
Home. after an extended illness.
MIR. Cuthbert, "A native of Eaton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

ton, Ga came
10 St Paul In
1892 and worked
at MaRecs hotel
and restaurant,
Attn and Robert
and later AT the
Frederic hotel.
From 1919 to
l9i7, he worked
at the Athletic
club When he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
25c each

HOltzeTmhn's say this rose
plant produces long stem flower
lasts all year right up To Fall.
Flower lovers interested are
urged 10 hurry 10 Holtz.rmans
because the supply Is not expected
TO last long.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

n ynu live In Minneapolis and
want 60 rad shout all Of thu I'm
Pertant hspp~ning~ % INTEREST Go
<egrp citis~ns and their frt~aa~
ysau rad the srokEsMtN rig
ulArty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
A GOOD BUY IN
ROSE BUSHES

Hoitzerman's Nursery at AT
Cedar Az. Minneapolis. is offer
ing "A good buy In rose bushes this
week. Rose plants are offered at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

10 take- only oac paper to
r~aeh the hscaI NexrO consumer.
e~anonslraiiy, cff~rtiyrly and
completely rhi. 3. itl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

WIS., advertisers have learned
that they can reach the local Ne
gro nv use Of this paper. eNclu-
siNeiy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
ErunkIin . .
(Continued from rage |

(continued from page II
In iSE tho hsAorarv degree Of
doctor Of letters was conferred
upon Mr. Franklin by the Samuel
Huston college tn Austin, Texas
In lpis he received \ citation for
Meritorioua service In journalism
froH the Lincoln university school
sf journalism
In isI2 Mr.. franklin was one
Of the founders Of the Cooperative
Publishers association. an orEani.
Eation Of newspaper publishers
which was the forcruRner Of to.
days National Newspaper rWb-
fishers Asset ton tNNPAI
lie was mrr. her at the Ntnth
Church of Christ Scientist
Mr. Franklin IN survived by his
wife. Mrs Ada Crogman Frank
lin lie had no cAildrrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Enu No SaGgG
oHpEH FoR usAHI>. PETITION
FpR Npai>IsTUArioN LIMIT
NE RIVE 10 EitE SLAMS. t>D
STATE 90 MINNESOTA
con NFN oF HFN$FPtN
IN FRbgATF cot RT
In re tstate % lahn q. reduT
son rsnpdept
OTdSU fsE H.sEi"G r~tItt"a f"r
Letters "f Na@tsI.tEstI"a
IT ~ ORDERED that AT persons
intcresiet shSw cause. " any they
have before this C.uft on Monday.
NAV s1rd. 1905, At 20 o'clock \ NJ
Minnesota, WHY the petition ~
rlafis~a Anderson ~ tIrnnertn
County. Ninu.. rsr thv appointment
~ herself as ahmIntatratFlN. herein
ttled should NOT hcg raotsd
OVdrr 90 f1te tIats.s aaa fsF
HrsT'aa IAsr~".
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED thAt
Within four mouths FROM the tate
hereof al srehitoTv ~ satd pere
irOt fil" their rlaiUa iu this Court
[ fre"fa, VIII hc heard cod "!alws -
sWlnsd and adjusted lsrfnrr 'hi'
/ Court 90 Tuesday. september attn
{ 1885. ~ 10 o'clock \ NJ In ths
Court House IN Minneapolis. Mlnns'
[ sofa
these order. shalt be published IN
Z the Minneapolis Spokesman aud
yorirg mailed according 80 Law
wirNrss the uo~ JAMES q
kEUpE indxs ~ Probate
court. this saut dsy - APrtl
ERNEST = InWENE
clerk ~ Probate Court
Keller 8 gui Attorney.
$40 Aid'snh Rank mas
tSpokrswan ApvU - NAV & isl
Evening star., 1955-03-15
urPanels Arranged
For Trade Executives
Conference Here

Some Of the major problems
confronting trade associations
will be covered by outstanding
speakers in panel discussions at
the annual conference of the
American Trade Association Ex-
ecutives at the Sheraton Park
Hotel Thursday and Friday.
Federal Trade Commission re-
lations and printed business
communications will be the sub
jects for the first two panels on
Thursday.
George P. Lamb, general coun-
sci. Waxed Paper Institute, will
be moderator for the former and
his panel will include Earl
Kintner, FTC general counsel,
and Charles E. Grandey of the
commissions bureau of consul
tation.
James G. Ellis, jr., editor of
the Automobile Manufacturers
Association, will moderate the
latter panel and with him will
serve John D. Stewart, vice pres
ident, Bureau of National At
fairs; Alden H. Sypher, editor,
Nations Business. and Morris
GlaZer, editor, Transportation
Topics, American Trucking As
Sociation.
DR.. Edmund GriSwold Nourse,
vice chairman. Joint Counsel of
Economic Advisers, will moderate
Friday panel on Where We
Are and Where We Are Headed"
His panelists will include:
Arch Booth, executive vice
president, United States Cham
ber of Commerce; Grover w.
Ensley, staff director, Joint Con-
gressional Committee on the
Economic Report; Stanley II.
Ruttenberg, director, CIO de-
partment of education and re-
search; Edward Dennison, assist
ant director, Office of Business
Economics, Commerce Depart
ment.
Lawrence E. Spivak, radio and
television producer, will mod
crate the other Friday panel,
on The Impact of World Events
on America and Americans"
His panel will include Lucian c.
Warren, president National
Press Club; Ernest K. Lindley,
Evening star., 1955-03-15
By DonoId B. HodIey

Bank debts in the National
Capital during February and
three months ended February 28
reached new all-time records for
those periods, with above aver
age gains from a year ago. the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed
today.
February debts in Washing
ton institutions totaled S1.I99.-
$4,000, a rise of 20 per cent
from s998.797, 900 in February
last year.
Three months debts of S3,-
887,472,000 were l8 per cent
ahead of $3,291,774,000 ii year
earlier.
The report showed that debts
at 345 leading centers of the
Nation averaged IA per cent
above a year ago in the three
months. New York debts were
up 5.3 per cent while those in
six other centers averaged a gain
of 8 per cent. The average gain
for the other 338 centers was
9.3 per cent.
Regarded as a major barom-
eter of the general business &C
tivity, the Reserve Systems sum-
mary includes debts to demand
deposit accounts, except inter-
bank and Government accounts.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

In other cases before it for
decision, the commission ap-
proved, with some restrictions,
three applications for rezoning
by Safeway Stores. Each store
would cost about 100000.
The stores are at Allison street
and Michigan avenue NE, Mil
waukee place Sc. at Nichols ave-
nue. and Shannon place and w
street Sc.
Action on Other Cases
In other actions, the COM
mission:
Approved change in the residential
Lonlng Tor q site on the southeast corner
Of Eighteenth and Rhode Island avenue
NE. where a branch public library is
to be constructed. to permit a greater
lot coverage.
Approved petition to extend first
commercial zoning 20 include all Of eight
lots on. the east side Of Thirty ninth
street from. Veazey to Van Ness street
( NV; Involved are six buildings. all
strip pattern along both sides Of wis
consln avenue in the area.
Denied change from residential
to first commercial six lots on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue between
Twenty-Seventh and TWenty-eighth
streets Sc.
Deferred action on a proposed change
from residential to first commercial use
some property located on the south side
OF NJ street between Fourth and Union
streets SW
Approved an extension of first COM
merclal area to include one lot and part
OF another on the west side of Fifteenth
street between Massa chusetts avenue and
street NV. The action involved a
small piece of ground between an Office
md an apartment building
Approved an extension of first COM
mercial area to include property at 1000
street NV, provided the actual
change Of coming is withheld until COM
pleted plans for a proposed ONCE build
ing are filed and proceSsed, and a con-
struction permit issued
Approved change from residential to
hrst commercial the Zoning of property
at 916 Rittenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Chicago Livestock

salabie hoss. i61'6oo: : seneral r HsH' trsde ac
tive; butchers uneyenly steady to %
strong to mostly IS higher choice 100
24O-lb butchers l6.00-l6.50 Including
several loads, and lots choice No. ! and
rs 80 10. down 16.35- d 80: a double
ID, i5,5o-I6.oo; 3Qo-36o ID, is. o0-I5 20;
1850: 450-60O ID. I3,o6-i4.oo: coed
salable cattle $500: salable calves.
3ooi, steers average choice and better
steady; other grades slow. mostly steady
to weak. instances $500 lower, heifers
STEADY to Is higher; vealerS steadS fS''h; to
Loo higher; few. head prime steer
yearlings 81 90; choice steers and year
ling, 23;!5-2S.09: few loads hish choice
choice steers and yesrlines l9.5O-23 so:
most commercial to low good srades
16.a0-19.26; few choice and prime
mixed yearlings 24.50-26. 90. few head
$500; good to choice heiierSS 1850
%3.5o; two loads commercial 500 ID at
1900; utility and commercial cows
! 5o-l4,oo; few head tood cows around
utility and commercial bulls l4.00-l 1925;
few choice and prime vealerS $500:
most good and choice II .Uu-G6. 90:
stockers ana feeders fully steady: some
mostly choice 9o0-1'o00 lb. feeding steers
salabie Sheep. $500; slaughter lamb
trade not entirely established; early
siIs si2iGs steady; few ch9ice and @ prime
wooled skins 2@.5O; deck and load lots
| ELLA ID. 200 dto mostly choice 2O.U0-
900; three loads mostly choice 90 lb
ShOrn lambs No, ! skins GO.I5; SLAUGHTER
sheep about steady; Gull to good wooIed
ewes 6.5o-S.hU.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

The commission received some
protest against the. proposal at
its hearing last Wednesday. It
also heard Dr.. Homer Hoyt.
planning consultant. estimate
the center would yield the city
S403,13l a year in taxes.
A large amount of evidence
was presented to support the
plea of the Chevy Chase Land
Co. of Montgomery County for
a rezoning from residential to
commercial Of part of 20-acre
tract between Yuma and Van
Ness streets on the east side of
Connecticut.
Backed by Advisers
The commission also had a
favorable recommendation by its
Zoning Advisory Council.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Speaker for SAM Chapter

Emmett j. Leahy, chairman
OF the paperwork management
task force of the Hoover Com
mission. will address Washington
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Record DC. Debts Up 20 Pct.
From 81 During February

a summary from the Association
of American Railroads here.
In addition to the almost COM
plete return of principal. the
railroads have paid the Govern
ment in interest fees and other
charges nearly s110 million more
than the cost to the Government
in interest on the money dis
bursed to the railroads.
Disbursements to 81 railroads
totaled S1,142.5O1 900 and re-
payments with interest totaled
81, ,400,534,000, the association
reported.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

signment with the commission,
MI. Leahy has established pro-
grams to reduce the 9 million
pieces of paper created annually
by the Government and to re-
duce the volume of paperwork
and record keeping imposed on
industry by eminent t
aoepcjeS
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Suburban Trust Dividend

Directors of the Suburban
Trust Co. have declared a regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 8 per
cent. payable March 81 to stock
holders of record March 81, it
was announced by T. Howard
Duckett, chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Heads New Division

Leo f. Schloss. veteran sales
man of the A. c. Gilbert Co.,
who has been district manager
for this region since 1916. has
been named sales manager of
the company's new HO Division.
He will continue 10 make his
headquarters at the Gilbert Hall
of Science, 1910 K street N W.,
although it is possible that he
will move his office closer to
the Gilbert plant in New Haven,
Conn. later.
Ted P. Cook, former manager
of the Gilbert Hall of Science.
succeeds Mr.. Schloss as district
manager.
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Chapter. So
ciety for the
Advanceme n t
of NJ a n a G e.
m e n t, at a
dinner meet
ing at Barker
Hall, Y w c A,
T h u + sd a y
night.
MI. L e a h y
will disc u S S
Cover n m e n t
red tape and
methods to re-
duce it.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Mar. Is t4T. 49, Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great, Britain in
dollars. others in cents unclaimed un-
in New York open market. / 25-32 per
cent premium or l0l.SSls.
EuropeaaoGreat Britain, pound, 2;79ia.
Il: 60-day. 2ts 23-32 up 10; aU-day
. = S 1880. up ID Belgium, franc. ! .9S q /;
France. franc. 2s's Western Germany,
deutsche mark. 23S5; Holland. guilder,
26.30: Italy Ira, l6ia: Port Gal, escu-
dc. 900; Sweden krona. 1884; Swit2er-
land. franc, free. 23. 33i y, Denmark.
krone. 1850
Latin America-Argcntina. free T.24;
Brazil free, 20; Mexico, SOL; Vene-
zuela. bolivar. 30 n3
Far East-HonE Kong dollar. l15
Evening star., 1955-03-15
/ zoners Defer Action
On Shopping Center
To Cost SIS Million

The District Zoning Commis-
sion yesterday deferred action
and scheduled a further meeting
for next Monday on a rezoning
request to permit construction
of a SIS million women's apparel
shopping center on Connecticut
avenue NV, across from the
Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Steel Official to Talk

Wayne R. Archerd, assistant
controller of the Bethlehem Steel
Co., will address Washington
Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants, at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night.
His subject: "A Case Study in
Whole Dollar Accounting"
Mr. Archerd is past president
of the Lehigh Valley Chapter of
| the association and is a national
director.
Doren D. Vest of Government
| Services, Inc. will be technical
! chairman for the meeting
Evening star., 1955-03-15

Washington bureau chief of
NeWsweek; Bryson B. Rash.
American Broadcasting Co., and
Howard Handleman, Interna-
tional News Service.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
will be guest speaker at lunch
con Thursday, while President
Glen D. Johnston of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
will speak at a Friday luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Dryomutic Record Set

Dryomatic Corp. Alexandria
manufacturers of industrial and
home dehumidifying equipment.
announced that February sales
reached a new all-time monthly
of $34, 500.
Anthony Hass. vice president.
also announced that the backlog
of untitled orders may reach a
new record for March.
The firm started operations in
Alexandria five years ago.
Evening star., 1955-03-15
MutuuI Funds

NEW YORK, Mar IS R-Nztional
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Mann O9tafaffopsh
Evening star., 1955-03-15
Railroads Paid OFF

Nearly SO per cent of Govern
ment funds furnished to the rail-
roads since 1882 by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. and the
Public Works Administration
have been returned, according to
House of Representatives
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
HARRISBURG NEWS
Joan Edwards Goifhersburq 1912
Joan Edwards

The Clarksburg Boys All Club
won their first game in the All
Basketball Tournament held on
Mar. 30 and 81 at the Gathers
burg gymnasium. However, they
lost the final game to Damascus
Boys All Club who won the
tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Wiener
of Baltimore visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul
Warfield of Clarksburg on Apr.
3.
William Purdum celebrated his
birthday on Apr. 4.
The Clarksburg Community
Association met at the Clarks-
burg School on Apr. 4. Capt.
George Mallet-Prevost presided.
Allen Burdette celebrated his
birthday on Apr. 4.
Gather Draper, Clarksburg
OptlmlSt CluD boys director, an
nounced that the boys baseball
team had their first workout on
Apr. 2. He said he understood
that the field will be placed in
better playing condition next
week.
Arnold S. Price, president of
Clarksburg Optimist Club, at
tended the Frederick Optimist
Club meeting on Mar. 81.
Robert C. Green celebrated his
birthday on Apr. 5.
Hundreds of people are expect
ed to attend the Easter Sunrise
Service which will be held at the
Sugar Loaf Mountain on Apr. 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Issues Final
Easter Seal
Sale Appeal

A final appeal for Easter Seal
contributions on behalf of Mont
gomery County's crippled chill
dren and adults was voiced this
week by Mrs. Dorland j. Davis,
president of the County Society
which operates treatment cen
ter at 1906 Rockville Pike.
Mrs. Davis said the Easter Seal
returns thus far were encourag-
ing but were still short of reach
ing the higher goals, made neces-
sary by increases in costs of
treating the handicapped. She
made an especial appeal for con-
tributions of at least S., which
entitle the donor to membership
in the Society.
anyone who has ever tried to
walk on one leg or dress with
one arm will realize the plight
of these patients" she said. "On-
ly through your Easter Seal con-
tribution will we be able to pro-
vide the services necessary to re-
store them to active participants
in the county,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Goifhersburg 1912

at 6 am. DR.. Fred c. Reynolds,
Brig. Gen. (reserve), will bring
the Easter message. Bring your
friends.
Jack Clayton visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clayton, on Kingstead Road,
Clarksburg. Jack is aboard the
USS Coral Sea. Also visiting in
the Clayton home is A/2C Her
bert F. Duely. He returns Thurs
day to New Jersey and then to
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton of
Rockville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clayton on Mar. 81. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Greener of Rockville and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Chaplin of Wash
ington, D. C.
Among those recently recover
ing from illness are Mrs. Nettie
Morris and Mrs. Ola Ward.
The former Sara Deets and
her husband are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Deets. They will be sailing
to Europe shortly.
Baptismal services for Sunday,
Apr. 3, and Easter Sunday after
noon are as follows: Dickerson,
2:3O pm; Clarksburg, 4 pm;
Germantown, 2:30 pm.
The WSCS of Germantown met
Apr. 6 at the home of Mrs. Helen
Collins.
. The charge Holy Thursday
communion service will be held
at Dickerson, Apr. 7 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

On Easter Sunday evening at
the Clarksburg Church, tn e
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Ora King will present an evening
of music at 8 pm. We invite
you to this service.
On Easter Monday evening at
the Dickerson Church, the choir
will present an evening of Easter
music under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Meem. We cordially in
vite you to this service.
Those who work with youth
are urged to attend the roundup
dinner to be held at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, TOOL
Connecticut Avenue, c h evy
Chase, Tuesday, Apr. II at $50
pm.
Thursday, Apr. Ia, 8 pm. at
the Clarksburg Church a film
strip will be shown to all the
teachers of the three churches.
Friday, Apr. IS, 1880 at the
parsonage the Commission on
Finance of all of the three
churches will meet.
Clarksburg will meet on Tues
day evening, Apr. 10, 1880; Ger
mantown, Monday, Apr. Is, 8
pm. at the church; and Dicker-
son, Thursday evening, Apr. 81,
7:30 pm, at the church.
The x-ray unit of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
Association will be at the school
building in Germantown on Tues
day, Apr. 5, from 3-8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Rockville Radio and TV, 215
Montgomery, is now being oper-
ated by John F. Fyffe, Jr., Pooles-
vile, and Kenneth E. Wise, Rock
vile. A pickup and delivery serv-
ice will be maintained to facili-
tate repair and installation work.
The business was purchased from
William H. Slack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Takes Over Store

Larry Riggs announced that
Friday will mark the first day
that the Rockville Floral COM
pany will be open under his
management. In addition to cut
flowers and a complete line of
garden supplies, the establish
ment will have a pet depart.
ment featuring pedigreed para
keets, and tropical fish. Mr..
Riggs will continue to operate
his nursery at South Washing.
ton and Argyle SITS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Sale in Damascus

Pennies will mean dollars to
Up-County shoppers at the Da-
mascus Pharmacy when the
store holds it's annual Spring
Rexall One-Cent sale for four
days starting Apr. 10.