davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
RECENT RELEASES

James Rushing-This is a
superb LIP by one of our
GREATEST blues singers. Ably
backed by Buck Clayton and
his band, Jimmy shows us
the kind of blues that's in
dicative of four different
towns-New Orleans, Chi
cago, Kansas City and New
York. His singing is virile,
sensitive and soul-crying, as
he essays such jazz greats as
Tricks Amt Walkin' No
More" Careless Love-" "Ro-
setta," Some of These
Days" "Old Fashioned Love-"
I'm Gonna Move to the
Outskirts of Town" "Piney
Brown Blues" Baby, Won't
You Please Come Home" and
four others. columbia CL-
$685.
Wayne King-A fine LIP Of early
sides by Kings dsnceable orchestra.
Set vii lappeal more to the older
crowd. who go for Wayne's sax style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TOPS IN POPS
Another Film Star
Makes Disc Debut

Shimmy Like My Sister
Kate" Connee contributes
her inimitable vocals on "All
of Me-" "Giannina Mia"
When the Saints Go March,
ing In" Say It Isn't So"
When My Sugar Walks
Down the Street." MAKE
Love to Me" and Japanese
Sandman" (RCA Victor
LPM-1426.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

EVuh OuSot0AhuhMN ElCCco
Obviously. any detailed
evaluation Of the seven works
by European and American
Moravian composers and the
IL works by non-Moravians,
which received first modern
performances" at the 1857
festival, is beyond the scope
Of this sketchy report.
However, at least four
compositions showed every
indication that they will be
permanent additions to the
orchestral repertory.
The prime musicological
event Of the festival was a
performance Of the only
extant symphony Cexcavated
from the Bethlehem files) by
Johann Ernst Bach, Johann
Sebastian's cousin, godson
and pupil. This was the high
light Of the opening night.
The symphony proved to be
an unpretentious. bright. in
gratiating piece which should
considerably enhance Johann
Ernst's currently dim reputa-
ton.
\ The big hits Of the week
were pieces by composers
with far less illustrious
names. In order Of appear
ance. these were a viola con-
certo by August Heinrich
Gehra and symphonies by
J. c. Roehner and Franz
Krommer.
It was an interesting ex-
perience TO see these works
completely overshadow pleas
ant music, also heard for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
SOl0ists Known Here

Five soloists were heard
during the festival, two
known to Washington audi
ences. Donald Gramm was
superb. as usual. and violist
William Preucil. formerly
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
FREDERICK

By Emma DOIan
Phone; Frederlea 5-54S1
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
FRANKFORT
By C. g. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 4s18

FRANKLIN Bunting, a junior ia
John NJ Clayton School atten9ed
Boys State Thursday, Friday and
Saturday having been selected to
serve as a Senator. Louis Timmons
also attended as a representative.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of
Wilmington have returned to Will
mington after spending their weeks
vacation at Mrs. Wolfe's parental
home.
Mr.. George Allen Hudson who
has had a weeks leave from his
duties on the dredge located at
Marcus Hook returned to his duties
Monday the 18th.
Did you get your tickets for the
Ham Supper to be served at the
Frankford Fire Hall, April oath?
The day it showed Norman Bunt-
ing (Pat) and Wilmer Daisey took
off for Cape Hatteras, so the fish
went off into deep water, but they,
the boys, had some fun anyway.
Mrs Charles Been of Washing
ton, d. C.. visited her mother, Mrs.
Charles r. Davis on Sunday.
Mrs. George Ross RiekaTds en-
tertained as dinner guests Satur-
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Richards and daughters, Peggy and
Betsy, Mrs. Leroy Lekites and
sons, Wilson and Roy, Mrs. Francis
Ellis and daughters, Janet, Judy
and Mary Helen and Mrs. Everett
Richards.
The flowers on the altar in the
Methodist Church were presented
by Mr.. Layton Lynch in memory
of his mother, Mrs. Mack Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

best wishes for a speedy recovery.
Kenneth McGinnis of Whining
ton, visited his grandfather, r.
Evans, on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Hensley of Whining
ton was the Sunday guests of Mrs.
Hettie Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Palmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and daughter of Wilmington, were
Sunday guests of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and fam
lily.
Jesse Collum is visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. Orrie Collum and other
relatives in Batesburg, S. G.
Mrs. Lillian Riley of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.,
and daughter Earleen Of Newark,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Flora Tatman and son, Dam
lei Tatman and children of Will
mington were Sunday guests Of
his brother, Mr. and Mrs ZOar
Tatman and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane and Mrs. Ell
len Belts were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hemphill and daughters of Sea-
ford.
Mrs. N. Robinson and children
of Harrington were Sunday after
noon guests of Mrs. Blanche Pear
son.
Mrs. Florence Morris, Mrs. Jen-
ME Carey, Mrs Emily Grier and
Mrs. Charles Morris spent Satur-
day in Wilmington.
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the
Past Department Presidents meet
ing in Wilmington on Monday.
Mrs. Susanne Stokesbury passed
away in the Wilmington Hospital
on Saturday evening, at 7:45 o.
clock. Mrs. Stokesbury made her
home with her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Stokesbury in Smyrna
Mrs. Stokesbnry was well known
by many folk in town. We extend
our sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton
and daughter left Saturday for
their nome ia Fort Knox, Tenn,
after a two weeks stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Haley and
children spent Sunday with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Gray
and family Of Marydel, Md. There
was the annual family egg hunt,
which is enjoyed each year on
Palm Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Rev. Wheatley conducted the
Palm Sunday service at the Pres
byterian Church. The offertory mu-
sic was a duet by the Ellis twins.
Why Are We Here.
Charles David Crocker (Butch)
who has been staying at Crockers
ECco-ner spent the weekend with
his parents at Pine Ridge, near
FeRwick.
DR.. F. w. Smith has returned to
his home after having been hos
pitalized for some time in Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr.. Harley W McCabe (Happy)
of Salisbury visited his aunt Mrs.
George r. Richards on Monday.
Mrs. Burton Cannon and her
sister, Mrs. Smith spent the latter
part cf the week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Pearl Trimper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronnie Stuart motored to Long
Wood Gardens on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Phippin of
Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs.
Phippin's mother, Mrs. Mary Ad-
kins.
c. G. says: "God grant me the
serenity to accept thingsI cannot
change the courage to change
things can, and the wisdom to
know the difference"
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2490

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills of
Laurel spent Sunday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt spent a few
days of last ~eek with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Empfit in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dorey were
in Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mrs. May Kitchens entertained
the WSCS at her home on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Empfit Of
Dover and Mrs. Myrtle Calhoun
called on Mrs. Sallie Truitt on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Calhoun
remained with Mrs. Truitt for
few days as she is recuperating
from an accident which occurred
at her home near Greenwood some
time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

The Spring poets are the guys
who put the try" in poetry.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
POuLfrynlen Plan
Booster Day Dinner
CONTINUED from page onel

AAOItIuuCN AIOm pcSc OACg
years, he has become increasingly
identified with business, industry,
agriculture and civic organizations
throughout the country. AS a re-
suit, he is in constant demand as
a speaker for large groups. When
the Nations trade associations
were requested by the United
States Chamber of Commerce to
name the speakers who had adj
dressed their annual meetings or
conventions, Dr. McFarland's name
headed the list of the ten most
with his family on one hundred
frequently mentioned. He lives on
a 40-acre farm at the edge of To-
peka, Kansas, where he has pro-
duced some of the top prize-win-
ming Tennessee walking horses.
For the levity side of the eve
ning's program, professional tai
ent has been booked from New
York City. among which will be
puppet, xylophone act, and a
chicken-and-bird circEs act. An
outstanding Broadway accordion
ist will furnish ente ertainment dur
ing the dinner.
Ray Murphy, Chairman of the
dinner committee, promises a de-
licious and varied menu, with
chicken naturally being the main
course. Mr.. Murphy stated that no
stone is being left unturned to
make this years dinner one long
to be remembered.
Sterling A. White, President of
the Delmarva Poultry Industry ex-
planned with delight today the ex-
cellent response in contributions,
with funds received already sur
passing previous years. A final re-
port on contributions was made
last Friday night at the Board of
Directors Meeting, which was held
at the Poultry Exchange, in Selby-
vile, Delaware.
Contributions toward the dinner
are used to promote and further
the sale of DelmarvalOus chicken
in the larger city markets, this be-
ing year-'round program of ad-
vertising and promotion.
G. E. McCauley of Southern
States Cooperative, Seaford, Del
aware, is Chairman of the Fund
Drive.
The Spring poets are the guys
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
NEVER A DULL MOMENT

PRESCOTT, Ariz. = Up Il Mrs.
C. c. Merritt of the rural commun-
ity of Camp Wood recently was
named the Air Forces observer OF
the monsh for Arizona. In addition
to sending in reports of 800 plane
spottings a month, the Air Force
said. -she continued her regular
duties as grandmother, postmis-
tress. bookkeeper for her hus-
bands saw mill. u. S. Weather
Bureau observer and COW mixer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Pasture Visits In Kent
Co. Are Planned Next
Weekend
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
ly; Lunch at Marydel-Jones
Store; 1:O0-Woodrow Haas, Wyo-
ming; 1:45-Enos Yoder. r. d. 2,
Dover; Edward Long, r. D..
4, Dover; Delaware State
College, Dover: 4:3O n Joseph
Moore, r. ID. 4, Dover.
Friday, April 26th, 700 a. m.
Meet at Vapaa's home; 7:15-
George Scuse, Wyoming; 500
John Clayville, Wyoming; S:45-
Joseph Melvin, r. D., FELTON,; 9:45
Simon Sharp, Pennington; 10:3O
Leroy Baker, Greenwood; 1915
Owen Guengerich, Pennington;
Lnach at Harrington (Wonder r
Restaurant); 12:45-Delbert Cain,
r. D. 2, Harrington; 1:30--Amos
Bontrager, R. d. 2, Harrington;
2:00-Frank Searles, r. d. 2, Har-
rington; William Parker, R.
ID. 3, Harrington; 3:30-Frank
Tharp, R. d. 8, Harrington; 4:10 =
William Stoltzfus, R. D. 3, Harring
ton; 4:50-Robert Mason, r. d. g.,
Harrington.
Monday, April 10Th, 700 a. M,
d. S. T., Meet at Vapaa's home;
7:15-Michel Witomski, Viola; 500
Reynolds Robbins, Frederick;
8:40-Roger Williams, FELTON,; 9:20
Roland Starkey, FELTON,; 10:00-
William Eliason, R. d. l. Harring-
ton; :40-Melvin Brown, r. d.
l, Harrington: 11:20-David Rob-
bins, r. D. 8, Milford; Lunch at
Milford, Hollywood Diner; 1900
Earl Rambo, r. d.. Houston; 1870
Calvin Hollis, r. d.. Houston; 2:30
Floyd Millman, r. D. 2, Milford;
3:30-Raymond Davis, r. D. 2, Mil
ford; 4:15-George Davis, R. D. 2,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
SAFETY FIRST

RUTLAND, VT. = Up q Rut-
land city officials delayed installa-
tion of 1,450 new coin boxes for
their parking meters after it de-
veloped that all the boxes could be
opened with a key made from a tin
can. Police reported more than 200
could be opened easily by hand. The
mayor expressed doubts the new
coin boxes provided maximum Sc
curity."
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19

Mrs. laura Blizzard called on
Mrs May Kitchens on Thursday.
ldr. and Mrs. JOHN Rogers of
LesrsSS, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mccormick and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers on Sunday ev-
ening
Thomas Mccormick and Kenneth
Gassman Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Thomas grandpar-
eEts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCor-
mick
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-19
Frea Matches

In the Sc years since q match
company promoted tree book match
es with tobacco purchases. the
practice has grown to point where
more th8n two out Of each five
matches In the US. cost consumers
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

THAT men hanging around the
place made indecent remarks at
women passersby leaving a near
BY business school and that two
police had to run double on q
special beat to rid the street Of
loiterers who used the poolroom
as their hangout. The license was
disapproved.
Mr.. Hart held q hearing on an
appeal from the disapproval on
April "a. 1856. He has not yet
issued his preliminary report and
the case has never reached the
appeals board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Jazz Coming
10 Watergate

A jazz concert win be pre-.
scented at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the Watergate by the Re-
cording Industries Trust Funds.
in cooperation with National
Capital Parks.
Among the Washington groups
appearing are:
viii Potts, THE Orchestra, q
Brunswick label recording band;
Buddy Rowell's Modern Mambo
Band, Tico label recording band;
Charlie Byrd. guitarist. Savoy
label recording artist; Jack MINI
etz Combo. ABC-Paramount
label recording stars; Frank
Gamers Orchestra, Of the VIII
son Line, and Wild Bill Whelan
and his Dixie Six.
All local musicians, they are
appearing through the co-opera-
ton of Local 161, American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians. The con-
cert is being financed by the Re-
cording Industries Trust Funds.
Among the soloists, will be ar,
lists who have appeared with the
late Tommy Dorsey, Stan Ken
ton, Woody Herman. Joe Mar
sala, Boyd Rayburn, Ralph Flan-
igan and Billy May. Dixie, Latin
and swing music will be played.
In the event Of rain the pro-
gram will be be given in the In
terror Department auditorium at
c street NV. between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. II the
weather is threatening, WGMS
will announce the place Of the
concert at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
OAR Condemns
Action on Girurd

Revision Of the Status OF
Forces treaty under which the
Government turned William s
Girard over to the Japanese to
stand trial for murder was urged
yesterday by the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
In q statement by the execu-
tive committee. the OAR says
the treaty and the Girard action
'is against all American tradi-
ton. all sense Of justice anc
fairness.
I'VE are dealing with the
sacred constitutional rights Of
young Americans wearing the
uniform of their country.
IF an American citizen Il
following the flag under orders
he ought to enjoy every protec.
ton If the Constitution which
that nag symbolizes," the state
Iment declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Appeals Board Delays
Keep Dance Hall Open

Continued from First Page
hall in which a special officer
was struck on the head with a
shovel and chairs were thrown
around. striking a Thirteenth
Precinct policeman.
Held Youths at Bay
S. That policemen responding
on September 2, 1856, to a
policeman in trouble" call at
the dance hall found a special
officer holding rioting teen-agers
at bay with drawn revolver while
awaiting the arrival of help. II
took the crews from seven scout
cars and three patrol wagons
as well as several motorcycle
men to clear the street.
6. That on August 9. 1856. an
18-year-old too drunk to stand
on his feet or give his name was
observed being carried down the
ballroom steps.
z. That a 14-year-old was
caught as he chased another boy
down the street with a 12-inch-
blade knife. The boy explained
the teen-ager he pursued had
cut him with a razor at the
dance the previous week.
Capt. Fuss called for immedi-
ate action before some limo.
cent child or some policeman Il
seriously injured or killed"
On September %. 1856, Mr.
Hart issued a preliminary re-
port upholding the disapproval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

On October IS. the l2-man ap-
peals board considered the case
and told Mr.. Hart to hold an
other hearing to determine the
conduct at the hall since his
February hearing.
Three Hearings Held
Mr.. Hart held three hearings
the last on January Z, 1857. Nc
action has been taken since then
Questioned about the case Fri.
day, Mr.. Hart said he expects
to write a report this week anc
to present 1t to the board or
June 81.
Meanwhile, Belford v. Lawson
IT., attorney for the ballroom
said the place has been operating
on a very limited basis for TIL
past six months with only three
or four dances and none for teen
ayers. He called the delay "un'
reasonable and financially EN-
barrassing."
In the case Of the poolroom a
1905 Fourteenth street NV,
Capt. Fuss recommended on Oc
tober 20, 1855, that the estab
lishment's license should be re-
voked and that the license TO
the coming year be rejected.
Capt. Fuss acted on police re-
ports that the place had stayet
open after hours. that a quartz
was arrested there for drinking
in public, that a fight there LEI
Ito disqualification of the victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
|Presbyterions Vote
Synod Freedom

CONCORD. Ohio, June IS (R)
THE Goth General Assembly Of
THE United Presbyterian Church
Iof North America voted unani-
mously today to grant independ-
Ience to the Evangelical Synod OF
the Nile in Egypt.
The action, taken upon recon-
mendation Of the Board Of For
eign Missions, recognized inter-
national tension in the Middle
East.
In releasing the Egyptian
branch Of the church to become
a self-governing religious organi-
zation in its own right. the as
sembly made 1t clear that it was
not relaxing its responsibility
toward that church.
Action by the assembly today
made it certain that DR.. Robert
IN. Montgomery. president Of
Muskingum College, will be the
last moderator Of the church
He will continue in office dur.
ling the centennial in Pittsburgh
next May 1926 and the one-day
ASSEMBLY on May q.
The merger with the Presby-
terrain Church in the United
States Of America will become
effective May % with a joint
Injecting Of the two assemblies
in Pittsburgh.
A 20-member committee or
consultations was named today
It will meet with a similar com.
Imittee from the Presbyterian
Church in the United States Of
America to work out details Of
the merger into a denomination
that will be known as the United
Presbyterian Church in the
limited States Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Open House Set

Family Service Of Northern
Virginia. a case-work agency
supported by the United Givers
Fund. will hold an open house
Thursday at the agency's new
headquarters. 246 North WASH
ington street, Falls Church. The
II to 9 pm. reception will be
held in the back garden off the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
United Givers Fund
Chuirmen Listed

James F. Fitzgerald has been
appointed United Givers Fund
campaign chairman for Silver
Spring. other Montgomery
County area chairmen who will
direct the fall fund drive are
Richard B. Latham. Bethesda
and H. L. Nelson, Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Lewis H. Roberts, Rockville
chairman. has appointed the
following division captains:
Louis L. Grossman, Charles r.
Durbin, Glen j. Koepenick, John
Henry Sullivan, jr.. and Herman
Hartman.
Wheaton Chairman w. Wilson
Rich has named these division
captains: The Rev. Harold r,
Lanman. Dallas c. Diehl, Philip
Nachman and Clinton c. Sisson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Acc APPOINTEES-T two former Truman ad-
minstration officials, have apparently been named
by President Eisenhower to fill vacancies on the
Atomic Energy Commission. The news was prema-
turely disclosed by Representative Durham of North
Carolina, chairman of the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Atomic Energy. White House spokesman
refused to comment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
If YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A
NEW BAG, may we pull up here

sades resident, took issue with
the surveys used as a basis for
predicting traffic needs, includ-
ing the need for a riverside leg
of u. S. Rte. 240. He indicated on
a chart how relatively small er.
ror in either of two surveys Zone
in 1913 and one in 1850, could
result in an enormous difference
in a prediction for the year 1880.
He called the surveys nothing
but a gigantic guessing game"
Risking so million dollars on that
basis he called outrageous.
Mayor w. S. Hertstein of Glen
Echo and Phil Thorson of Glen
Echo Heights added emphatic OPP.
position on the part of Maryland
communities. Undermining the ex-
travagance of running two high
ways so close together, Mr..
Thorson indicated alternate rout-
ings possible for the 240 Express.
way and its commercial traffic.
He left a 9-page statement with
the subcommittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

1914 - a concert which was sell
ected for broadcast to South
America. Success of the pro-
gram led to her reengagement
for the second festival in 1915.
Both concerts were widely &C.
claimed by Washington critics.
Mrs. Chambers has played ex-
tensively in this country and
abroad. She won the Walter w.
Naumburg music award in a ma
tionwide contest and studied I'M
der the eminent Russian pianist,
Alexander Sklarevski. She stud
led also at Peabody in Baltimore
where she won an Artists Diplo-
ma and later continued her stud
les in Paris.
A resident of Gaithersburg and
member of Ascension Chapel,
Mrs. Chambers benefit concert
is expected to substantially aid
the building fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Helen Chambers
Concert in G'burg
Friday Evening

Helen McGraw Chambers, ma
tionally known concert pianist,
will give a concert Friday eve
ming, June Z, at 8 p. m. for the
benefit of Ascension Episcopal
Chapel in Gaithersburg. Proceeds
from the concert will go to the
Chapers building fund.
The concert will be given at
Mrs. Chambers home on Muddy
Branch Road. Tickets may be
obtained from members of the
Women's Auxiliary of the church.
Further information on tickets
may be had by calling Mrs. Julia
Kirkman, Gaithersburg 1888.
Mrs. Chambers program will
include selections from Bach,
Beethoven, Ravel, Debussy,
Chopin and Prokofieff. Known
throughout world music circles
as Helen McGraw, Mrs. Chambers
gave the first annual Festival of
American Music held at the Ma
bonal Gallery in Washington in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
COUNTY FED RAL saw
NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA.

TON, on Court House Square, is
celebrating its first birthday here
at the County Seat. And happy
birthday to them or 1t. And
there's an anniversary gimmick.
You know, of course, County
Federal has had fabulous growth
since its beginning a year ago.
Deposits are close to the one
million mark. The person who
walks in and deposits the dollar
or dollars that bring total depos-
its up to the million dollar goal
will suddenly be presented with a
portable TV. Deposits have to be
brought in, not mailed In. Old
depositors and new ones-either
qualify. County Federal is and
has been quite an asset to Rock
vile and the upper County. Nice
people there and nice to do bust
ness with. Why don't you stop
in and deposit a buck or so, earn
a bit of interest and maybe carry
home the portable TV?