davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Constitutions
Flexibility
Called Genius

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC
The genius of the Us. Consti.
tuition is its "flexibility," DR..
Jerome g. Kerwin. professor OF
political science at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, said here. DIR.
Kerwin was one of eight speakers
at a symposium on What Amer
ica Stands For" held on the
Notre Dame campus.
"The problems raised by mass
education. Urbanism, science. su-
tomation and worldwide stability
seem staggering" Professor Ker-
win said, adding: "As the Consti-
tuition has stood the rapid
changes in the past, / feel sure
that it will be widely adapted to
fit the changes of the future"
Professor Kerwin said the trend
toward greater central govern.
mental control "has been world.
wide phenomenon for the past
rs years in all countries" i" Never
theless, he pointed out, ''in this
country more local self govern
ment remains-dynsmic and eff.
fective-than in any other civil.
lied power on the face of the
globe"
Talking of the US. Presidency
the political scientist said the of
flee has grown steadily in
strength and stature since our
Constitution was framed, and the
power the President may ever
else by personality alone far ex
ceeds anything written in the
law" Professor Kerwin declared
this Influence of personality, y
particularly through the media oi
television and radio, threatens To
become a substitute for policy in
the presidency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

GOD LOVE YOU to W. F. B.
for SIS In gratitude for the
successful settlement of a court
hearing" TO M. J. X. for
S25 Given for the love of
God" TO the three KS
This SIS is the sacrifice of a
school boys lunch, a fathers $
nip of beer and a mothers
scrimping here and there!" ID.
to c. NJ. c. This 81 for the
poor of the world that maybe
these slight gifts will help
save the souls of the persecu-
tors of the world" to f.
Il took butter away from my
self for thirty days and saved
perhaps SITS for the Mis-
sions." to L. r. "If | had
bought one of the new style
long chiffon scarfs it would
have left the Missions short
S6.75."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

n. Anderson, after fhe petition
was presented, issued an i'm
junction here which, in effect,
restrained Massachusetts from
interfering in fhe adoption
proceedings.
The couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin B. Ellis, formerly of
Brookline, Mass, who were ar
rested here about two weeks ago
and are facing possible extradi-
tion TO Massachusetts on a charge
of kidnapping HiIda Mccoy.
Petition for the start of adop-
tion proceedings in Florida was
filed in a dramatic night session
in the court by Attorney Ben Co
hen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have had
custody Of HiIds, usually called
Hildy, since she was en- infant.
Born out of wedioek to a Catho-
lie mother, the child was given
TO fhe Jewish couple shortly
after birth. Consent papers
were signed at fhe time.
One month later the mother be-
gan legal proceedings to have her
child taken from Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lis and placed in a Catholic or
phanage for adoption by Cath
olic couple. The mother said she
did not know the religion of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis when she consent
ed to place the child with them.
In subsequent court action,
fhe Probate Court of Norfolk
County, Mass, and the Mssss-
chvsefts Supreme Court held
that the EIlises cannot legally
adopt the child in Msssaehu-
setfs because OF state law
which provides that whenever
practicable . child must be siv-
en- TO foster parents Of ths
same religion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were direct
ed to give up the child. They
went away about two years ago
and their arrest recently was the
first time they have been located
since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

curing a profitable market for his
goods, they noted.
Moreover, they said, the co
operatives and guilds will aid in
speeding the replacement Of
rental-type farms by privately
owned and operated ones.
The role of farm mothers and
wives was emphasized in the reso.
lutiens.
Women in the rural areas must
be made to realize the import
ance of their role. especially in
the home, delegates said. The
press, radio and other communi-
cations media should do all they
can to enlighten farm women and
help them to create as solid and
happy homelife as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
For Russian
Apostolate

To be ordained in fhe
Byzsntine-Siavonie Rite st
the Russian PonfificaI Col
iege in Rome is Father
George A. MaIoney, ST.,
of Green Bay, Wis. Upon
ordination, he will be one
OF so Jesuits and fewer
than $50 priests working
oil over the world special
ly trained for the eonver-
sion of Russia. Until he
can begin his real work
inside Russia, Father Ma
loney will engage in refu-
gee work writing or
teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

sideration should be given to the
education and training of the peo-
pie who will work it.
Land must also be distributed
with regard for population in
creases in various areas, and with
an eye to the degree of develop
ment reached in farming meth
DDS and technical progress, the
congress statement declared.
The delegates pointed OF the
great service that eoopersfives
and rural guilds can render in
q proper distribution of land
and profits and the training Of
agricultural workers.
Cooperatives and guilds can
help the farmer in the invest.
ment of his earnings, and by Sc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Founder of Graymoor
Sisters Biography
Published

GARRISON. n. Y, NC)-The
life story Of Mother Lursna, foun-
der of the Franciscan Sisters of
the Atonement. has been publish
ed under the title, a Woman of
Unity" it has been announced at
the headquarters Of the com
munity, popularity known as the
Graymoor Sisters because their
motherhouse is at Graymoor Mon
astery here.
Foreword to the volume was
written by Archbishop Richard j.
Cushing of Boston. Author of the
biography is Sister Mary Celine,
editor Of the community's magaz-
inc, the Candle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
10th Anniversary
OF First Fatina
Apparition Soon

FATTMA, Portugal-(NC)-The
40th anniversary of the first ap-
partition of Our Lady to the chill
dren of Fatima will be celebrated
here on May 13 by a Portuguese
national pilgrimage.
Tn e date of the pilgrimage is
also the 40th anniversary of the
episcopal conservation of His Hol-
mess Pope Plus XII. This ami
versary will also be celebrated by
the pilgrims.
Led by His Eminence Manual
Cardinal Goncalves Cerejelra,
Patriarch of Lisbon, the pilgrims
will come from all over Portugal
to the shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Jewish Couples Attorney
Asks Catholic Child AdOptiOn

MIAMI, Fla. - (NC) = An at
torney for a Jewish couple charg-
ed in Massachusetts, with kidnap-
ping a six-year-old Catholic girl
has filed a petition in Dade Coun-
ty Circuit Court here to begin
proceedings for the adoption of
the child by the couple in this
state.
Circuit Court Judge Robert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
British Health Society
Votes Honor to US. Nun

DUBUQUE, Iowa-tNC)-SisteI
Mary Immaculate, administrator
of ST. Joseph's Sanitarium here
has been notified of her election
to membership in the British
Royal Society of Health.
A member of the Sisters OF
Mercy, Sister immaculate is q
fellow of the American Public
Health Association and formerly
served on the Iowa Governor S
Committee on Mental Health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Art for the Home

MILAN, Italy-(NC)-The third
biennial Fair of Sacred Art for
the Home opened here on the
feast of Our Lady of Sorrows and
will continue until May 81.
Objects on exposition include
drawings. paintings and medal
lions executed by artists all over
the world. A special commission
appointed by Milan's archdiocesan
curia has passed on the works
from a doctrinal standpoint.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

selves with Him. ON THE
CROSS Our Lord was offerer
and Offered, Priest and Victim:
IN THE MASS Our Lord with
His Mystical Body the Church
is both Priest and Victim, OF.
ferer and Offered.
After the priest offers the
Chalice he lowers it to the al
tar and swings it in the four
directions of the earth, saving
that it is offered for the sal
vation of the whole world"
North, South, East and West,
the fruits of redemption are
invoked upon the world. China,
India, Tonga Islands, Russia.
Tibet are all included. The
priest becomes giant strad-
ding the world as he extends
the Chaiice over the heads OF
1,500,000,O00 pagans who know
not that Christ died. for their
sins.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

or some esndy-snd st the end
Of the month send fhe sseri.
flee to the Holy Father through
fhe Society for the Proposition
of the Faith, his Mission So
ciefy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Never offer the sacrifice OF
Christ without making . sseri.
flee. He died for the world;
So must you. He Redeemer
with . capital z, you are q re-
deemer with . small r. Pro-
long that sacrifice in your daily
life. Never let day go by with
out some tiny act Of self-denial
e.s. not buying a magazine or
q soft drink or q hard drink
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

saer ifiee of
the Mystical
3 . d Y of
Christ which
is the Church.
o NJ T II Z
c r o S S Our
Lord offered
n / m S Q | Z
q | o n e: IN
THE M A s S
we offer our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Each time you assist at Mass
you are involved with Christ
and you are involved with the
world; you are seeking to plant
Calvary in pagan lands as Calv-
ary is renewed on the altar be-
fore you. The Mass is mission
minded, because it involves
the whole world. When you as
sist at Mass think not of one
particular spot but the whole
earth as groaning for redemp-
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
God Love
Each Mass Is Offered
For Salvation of the World

The Church forbids q priest
to read Mass without q server
or cone in attendance.
Why? Because the Mass is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
PORTSMOUTH
FRESH LAKE ERIE FISH

FRESH LAKE ERIE FISH
On Tuesday, to 9 PM and
Wednesday AN. of each week.
Pickerel, Perch, White Bass and
Sheephead. Fish dressed at
additional SC per Ib. cost
mile north of Ashley on
Westfield Rd., End house east
of N.Y.C. RR. Lloyd Lust.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS

KOoL VENT ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
WetherGsrd Aluminium Products
Third and Bond Ell. 3.221s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

Clary Adding Machines and Smith
Corona Typewriters. Sales, Rentals
and Service. Stapleton Office Sup
ply 829 Sixth. Phone Ell. 3-1l87
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

to introduce Gov. @Evpy Chan
der IN Louisville street cere.
monies proceeding world pre-
miere OF ''Raintree County" A
week earlier, Chandler had
been booed at a college football
game. visibly embarrassed.
The James (Mayerick)
Carriers expect q December
Stork. Laurence OIiVier's
son. Tarquin, recuperating after
auto accident. !. The Gardner
COwIeses named her Virginia.
/. Alfred @. Vanderbilt's
daughter, Wendy. and George
Hamilton an item. Betty
("I Dreamed") johnson mar
ried Charles Cream. New
Girl in Town" has already re-
paid hackers. Jack Cole
man, Gillette PREF. engaged
to Joan Tabor. POlan
Banks honeymooning with
Linda Schotter. Sally Blair
hospItalized. Barbara Mich
OILS dating Dick Krakauer. i.
Archie Moore lost a bundle on
Sugar Ray. =. The Ed McCas-
keys made a grandfather Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

to clear up a misapprehension
about having someone else re-
dub Suzy's dialogue, Producer
Jerry Valid says mot so. She
merely redubbed some Of her
lines from the first day, when
she was nervous. And wouldn't
you be. making love in your
FIRST picture to Cary Grant,"
Rex Harrison and ex-wife
Lilli Palmer gave their villa in
Portofno. Italy. to their 49,
year-old son Carey. While
Carey attends Winston Church
Ills old school. Harrow. Lilli
and Rex take turns using the
house. 1t will be Rex's turn in
January, with new wife Kay
Kendall. Lilli is currently play
ing painter Modigliani's gal pa
in the Paris production. Mont
parnasse. 49,"
Greta Carlo, very Ill in Paris,
has a flock Of doctors calling tC
her suite at the Hotel Crillon,
Her constant visitor has been
longtime buddy George Schlee,
one Of the closest Of her
friends. and the longest lasting
in her life.
Judy CanOva was all set to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Men and Maids, and Stuff

AS you watch Casey Stengel
and Fred Haney walk TO the
mound. TO talk to their World
Series pitchers. you think Of
ex-Card Catcher Joe GaFagi-
Ola's funny explanation: 1.-THE
pitcher is completely winded
from fielding three hunts. COW
ering FIRST base. backing UP
third base. The manager walks
out and says TO him: Are you
tired?" Car manufac-
turers basing their hopes for a
huge season on their record
sales in 1885. The Detroit FIG
ger filberts estimating that
most Of the 1855 cars will be
replaced by 1868 models. An
other reason for optimism: Car
finance companies are offering
36-month credit deals.
Sammy Davis. jr.'s, blast at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

George Halas. julie styne
and Ruth Dubonet q merger
threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

go in "senorita Jones'" TO be
made IN Cuba with her hus-
band lhll Aivero producing.
But there was no cooperation
from the Cuban aDvernment,
because Of political unrest. Judy
is committed for a picture with
Rivero before the end Of the
year for the Qannaway Inter-
national Co.
49,
Attention. old lover boys. And
the movie industry. Here's part
Of q letter from someone who
signs " constant reader" mot
long ago. you bad an item
about Audrey Hepburn going 10
be cast opposite q young man,
I think a lot of people are tired
Of these old grandpas cavortins
with young women. That's one
thing that keeps me away from
the movies"
That wonderful Mexican CO.
median. Cantinflas, returns TO
Hollywood In three weeks, with
the good news that he will
make a picture here-probably
FOR Columbia. Cantinflas has
kept his mobile mouth closed
on the cause Of his feud with
Mike Todd. It's a pity, because
he Is the one man who should
play Sancho Panza. the eccen-
trio who tilted the windmills in
Don Quixote." which will be
Todd's next lilm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Louis Armstrong was ill.ad-
vised. Armstrong; terrific job
as a United States goodwill
ambassador throughout the
world can't be belittled.
y
Mr.. Kitzel, Artie Auerback,
delightful comic, Of the Jack
Benny show. who died last
week, originally was a New
York News photographer. His
comedy gifts came to light
when he used to enter Dai.i ".
newspaper dinners in New
York. As q result. this writer
took him into vaudeville and
then Jack Benny made a raulo
star out Of him. In Artie's
death. show business has lost
one Of its incest guys.
Henri S0ule's Pavilion reopens
at Ritz Towers Thursday.
Kentuckians warned MGM not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Olivier Out as King Solomon

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
With Sir Laurence Olivier out
Of the running. Laurence Har-
vey has been asked to play King
Solomon to Gina LOllobrigida's
Queen Of Sheba. Number three
choice is Victor Mature, which
is about as far apart as you
can get.
Heather Sears, the girl who
made a huge hit in Joan Craw-
fOrd's Golden Virgin" film, is
moving upward rapidly. star
ring for Jimmy and John WOOlf
in Room at the Top"-with
Mr.. Harvey. Incidentally.
Larry and new wife. Margaret
Leighton, are planning to co.
star in Shakespeare's Tanning
of the Shrew." Maggie is a
very strong character and n
great star. Her new home fea-
lures black velvet wallpaper.
Fortunately she is a blond.
After six more films. q one
man worldwide show. to start
in Scandinavia next year. So
year-old Maurice ChevaIier
says Il will positively retire. /"
He currently is finishing "Giei"
at Metro. And his energy and
work plans make me spin.
This message made me spin
even more. Tell Jackie Glea-
son when he calls" said a voice
from the Jack Webb Office
that Hugh Hole would like to
say hello. golf, lunch and
booze" Together with a teIe-
phone number. Which / called
and found Mrs. Hugh Hole in
bed with Asian flu. and she was
Just as mystified as l. T..
Charles LaughtOn denies that
he Is dieting again. After three
years of nonstop toll. the only
ing" on the Laughton timer
airy is funning--in Europe.
Ex-model SuEy Parker is on
her way. OF the $50 preview
cards after Suzy's Kiss Them
for Me- picture with Cary
Grant and Jayne Mansfield. 278
drooled the most for Suzy. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
7sszEEl NE|CHDOUHOO6s Egziaa ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"HATFUL OF RAIN"-DOn Murray and Eva Marie Saint
In sensitive story about drug addiction.
THE 3rd KEY"A spine tingling suspense story by
British, starring Jack Hawkins.
"LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON"-Audrey Hepburn pursues
Gary Cooper in this tale Of Paris
1.-THE PAJAMA GAME"-DOris Day in a froIcking screen
version Of the Broadway musical hit.
BEAU JAMES-BOb Hope impersonates Jimmy Walker in
this story Of New YOTks most dramatic mayor
GAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"-Capable acting by Debo-
rah Kerr and Cary Grant in sophisticated love story.
"MAN OF THOUSAND FACES"-James Cagney in a first
rate screen biography Of silent star Lon CLANCY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Germantown
Umberger Family
Holds Reunion

climaxed fine day together.
The Bob Jones University of
Maryland banquet was held Fri
day at Langley Park Hot Shoppe
with Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Bedell,
Mrs. Irene Appleby and son, Rob-
ert, attending from Germantown.
One hundred attended, comprised
of alumni, students, prospective
students and friends. "Bobbie"
Appleby enters this school in Sep.
TENDER.
Sen. Olin Johnston and Sen.
Strom of South Carolina, Con-
gresham Grant of Alabama and
DR.. Bob Jones, ST., of Greenville,
S. c., were guest speakers.
Mrs. May Mills of Gaithersburg
and sister of North Carolina were
Saturday callers on Mrs. Anna
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris
are the proud parents of an eight
pound, IL ounce son, born at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital on July "a.
Our Girl Scout Troop No. 81
met at the home of Mrs. Ger.
maine Moon last Thursday to map
plans for their picnic which was
held Monday at Clarksburg.
Mr.. j. BOyds Waters, Jr., of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a friend, Mr..
William Summers, were guests of
his parents last weekend. Mr..
Waters mother remains very i'll
and is guest at The Marylander.
had short visit with her Sat
urday and she still enjoys the
beauty of "The Mystery Lilies or
Lily of India" and all the gor-
geous flowers she so loved when
she was leader of Women's Mar
ket at Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen b. GOchen.
our visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Heishman at Baker, w.
Va, recently.
The Bible Club meeting was
held on July Is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dean, 212
Brooks Ave-, Gaithersburg with
Martin Johnson, Emma Sexton,
George Rawn, Charles Musser,
Mary and Sherry Ward, Gene.
We've and Louise Davis, Mary Pal.
mer and Teresa Dove from Ger
mantown attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King and
daughters, Ruth Anne and Sarah,
accompanied by Mrs. Dora Hard
ing of Rockville visited in Straus-
burg, Va, on Sunday.
An extension Bible School will
begin August 5, two weeks daily,
9-12 am, at Neelsville Tent at
Briggs Service Station through
August 18, also Tent revival serv-
ices at the tent nightly at 7:45.
Evangelist Leroy Bedell with ef-
ficient helpers. All Come, Wei
GOMEZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Cabin John Valley
By Naomi L. Wood
Telephone Oliver 1854

Alexander GOttesman, principal
of the new Bannockburn Elemen
tary School, was visitor last
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Blackman
on Wilson Lane. Also present
were a number of neighbors from
Bannockburn and Merrimack
Park whose children will be
attending the school next year.
Out of the floods of questions
that of course spilled out, we
have tried to garner the high
lights.
Mr.. Gottesman is graduate of
George Washington University,
where he got his B. S. and M. A..
degrees. He majored in Health,
Physical Ed, and Social Studies,
intending to teach gym. After
practice teaching, he found he
preferred classroom work, so he
went into that instead. He had to
get another years training In
order to be certified for elemen.
tary work. He has been teaching
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

doesn't seem to have changed his
mind!
AS for the school itself, Mr.. G
reports that the building is fin
ished. Most of the furnishings
have been ordered, and some
have already been put in place
by the custodian. The road is
being worked on. knowing the
way roads have, of being worked
on without ever getting finished,
the members of the meeting
promptly crossed their fingers.)
The building has eight class
rooms and an "all purpose"
room. There will be ten teachers.
The "all purpose" room will thus
be restricted to the one purpose
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Germantown
BY Mrs. Laura A. Nelly

Telephone Gaithersburg 780J12
The family of the late Samuel
and Winnie Umberger, ST., mo-
tored to Sugar Loaf Mountain on
Sunday for their annual family
reunion. A most pleasant day was
had by 30 including Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Umberger and children,
Garnet, wife and children; Sam,
Jr., wife and children, Joe and
wife, and Earl, all sons living ex-
cept Eugene who was killed in
World War II; their daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth Price, husband and
children, Mrs. Virginia Frazier,
and husband. Mrs. Lonnie Neal
was too ill to attend but six of her
children attended. A sumptuous
picnic dinner, games and visiting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Cabin John Valley
New School Principal
COnfers With Parents

at Bradley Elementary for the
past five years.
In addition to his teaching job,
Mr.. Gottesman has found time to
run two teen clubs in North Be-
thesda. He is not sure whether
principals are allowed to take on
such jobs. If they are, he would
like to continue, perhaps at
Bannockburn.
Our new principal reports that
he CHOSE to teach in Montgom-
cry County because it seemed the
best place to teach. Any time
you have complaint about the
system, keep this in mind: he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01
Becraft Gets Degree

Earl Leon Becraft, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Leon Becraft
of Sandy Spring, was graduated
from Strayer College of Account
ancy. Washington, D. c., on July
20. He received the Bachelor OF
Commercial Science Degree in
Accounting. Mr.. Becraft is now
serving in the Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-01

CITY COUNCILMAN Wendell r
Turner, Rockville resident of
20 years, will not be running
for a third term in next April's
city elections. Mr.. Turner an
nounced this week that within
a few months he and his FAM
lily would be moving into their
new home outside of Rockville
at Manor Club estates. The
councilman, a member of the
original Citizens for Good Gov
eminent slate in 1854, is man.
ager of the Washington office
of E. H. Sargent Company, a
laboratory equipment supply
firm.