davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

A PORTRAIT of Booker T. Washington during the tim
eight millions of Negroes whose habits you know whose
fidelity and love you have tested in days when to have
proved treacherous meant the ruin of your fresides
Cast down your bucket among these people who have
without strikes and abour wars, titled your fields clear
ed your forests built your railroads and cities and
brought forth from the bowels of the EARTH
and helped make possible this magnificent representa-
ton of the progress of the South Casting down your
bucket among my people, helping and encouraging them
as you are doing these grounds, and to education
of head hand and heart, you will find that they will
buy your surplus land, make blossom the waste places
in your fields and your factories While doing this
you be in the future, as IN the past that you
and your families will be surrounded by the most pa
tent faithful law-abiding and unresentful people that
the world has seem AS have proved loyalty to
you in the past in nursing your children, watching by
the sickbed of your mothers and fathers and often fol-
lowing them with r-dmmed eyes to their graves
in the future in humble way, shall stand by you
with devotion that foreigner approach, ready
to Law down our lives if need be- in defence of yours
terlacinp our industrial commercial CIVIL and religious
life with yours in way that shall make the interests
of both races one IN ALL THINGS THAT ARE PURE
LY SOCIAL. WE CAN BE AS SEPARATE AS THE
FINGERS, YET ONE AS THE HAND IN ALL THINGS
ESSENTIAL TO MUTUAL PROGRESS.
There is no defence security for any of
cept in the highest intelligence and development of all
If anywhere there are efforts tending to curta the full
est growth of the Negro let these efforts be turned into
stimulating encouraging and making him the most USE
full and intelligent citizen. Effort SO invested
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-29

will pay thousand per cent interest. These efforts
will be twice bIessed-blessing him that gives and him
that takes"
There is escape through law of God
from the inevitabe:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
This Week Food Editor

TINS WEEK iASsvsf 10. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BIueberry
Delight

by cLEMEMrIME PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Bet you don't know this 111-year-oId recipe
Bluebenies big as your thumb! Serve them wadne in
cream. Eat bluebenies glazed, resting on couch Of
cuStard in fragile tart shell. The small wild berries
put under in deep dish bluebey pie Put these
little ones in cupcakes and mullins and this different
dessert. Here is a burberry pudding made without
eggs without shortening to with sherry hard sauce
This unusual recipe came to TINS Weeks kitchen
from Mrs. Everett Kelsey Of Bronxvlle, New York.
She told me dates back to lS47 and has been used by
her family all the years since. She makes just every
so-often, but the year around, using fresh berries in
season, then the frozen.
This delicate, hght-aS-air - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
SEE YOUR
LEE DEALER
LISTED BELOW

@uSH6U oEAVV
WASHINGTON, o. C.
Heeht Company
Woodward & lothFop
Ids's Dept. Store
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Kline c. & S. Mems Shop
cULPEPeR
=. Il White Co.
leggett's
EoIN6URo, HoIIer & Miller
FALLS CHURCH
Falls Church Dept. Store
FREDERICKSBURG
Washington Wooden Mills
FRONT ROYAL
coffmsn Fisher
Bernard Stokes
Alvin Stokes
LEES5uRe, The Hub
LuRAY
Alvin Stokes Clothing
MANASSAS
Hibbs & Giddings
Macs Dept. Store
WINCHESTER
Workingmsn's Store
MARYLAND
5LADENsBuRe
Larry's Mems Shop
Sacks Mems Store
DAMASCUS. ssndrs Shop
INDIAN HEAD. Jacob Ely
LAUREL. Lights
ROCKVILLE
SteinbeEg's Dept. Store
E Sachs
UPPER MARLBORO
Sydney Freedman
Marlboro Dept. Store
ANNAPOLIS
Jack Cohen. III Main Street
GAINESVILLE
Charles N. Kendall
CUMBERLAND
CARROTS. 325 Virginia Avenue
The Hub. l9 N. Centre Street
Jacksonville
DsVidsonvilie Supply Co.
DEALE. The 0eale Shop
FREDERICK. Kemp's
cALEsVILLE, J. C. Hines Co.
eAM6RILLs. r. "A. Jennan
HAeERsToWN, chiIdren's Shop
lol NJ Potomac Street
longmeadoW Shopping Center
lngram's. 3o-32 N. Joaathsa Strea
Shirey's. SO {. Franklin Street
HANCOCK. 9. o. Conn
HOLLYWOOD
Hollywood General Store
LEoNARoToWN
The County Shop
LoNAcoNINc
The coffman-Fisher Co.
MAUcANsVILLE, The 3. L. Store
MlDDLETowN, Wssren's
MIDLAND. The Ash Store
NORTH BEACH. EwsId's
oDENToN. weiners
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
School Bus Involved
In Minor Accident

A Southern Noble school bus,
containing IL children, was
involved in a minor accident
with utility truck, owned by
the Permian Oil & Gas company,
Friday morning at $50 o'clock.
The accident occurred on a
county road in Dudley, just off
USR 81, according to the sheriff's
department, near the home of
Lee Hatfield.
Wilmer William Harper, So, OF
South Olive, was driver of the
school bus and Gerald r. Sailing,
26, Caldwell, was the truck
driver involved.
The collision occurred due to
the icy condition of the road.
There was considerable property
damage to the truck but no one
was injured.
The Southern Noble school
bus makes this run to pick up
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hatfield, who attend school at
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Caldwell leading 1914 at the
first quarter, the count tied "a
all at halftime, and the Redskins
on top 1886 at the end of three
quarters.
Although outscored from the
field by three goals, Caldwell
picked up 18 points at the foul
stripe compared to nine for the
Electrics. Don Cunningham tai
lied 13 points to lead the Red
skin scoring, followed by Bob
Devolld with IL, but Dana Dilley
tossed in Is for the losers. Dill
ley's output was his highest in
MVL play this year, just three
points short of his 19-point total
in his four previous games.
Coach Glenn Scott used nine
players in the course of the
evening and Coach Jerry Bran
non eight with all II figuring
in the scoring.
Five Redskins contributed
points in the first quarter, Ron
Priest and Dave Milligan netting
five each, Don Cunningham add
ing three charity tosSeS, Bob
Devolld a fielder and Tom Lewis
a free throw.
For Philo, the siX-foot Dilley
registered seven points for half
his teams total, Bryce Morrison
bagged four, and Dave Mason
three.
Caldwell was out-scored 1913
in the second period with no
one on either team making more
than three points. Devolld posted
three for the Redskins while
Dilley and Neville did likewise
for the Electrics, who pulled into
PAPA halftime tie.
In the third stanza, Caldwell
picked up the tempo again with
Is points, paced by Cunningham
with six, to take a three-point
lead 1896 as the quarter ended.
John Elliott hit for six points to
lead the Electrics in this frame.
The final quarter saw each
team score nine points, both
getting only two field goals.
Caldwell converted five out of
10 free throws in this period
while Philo made good five out
of 13 as the Redskins clung to
their slim lead.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves were nipped 1928 in an
overtime when the Philo re-
serves made good four free
throws after the regulation game
ended in a 1928 deadlock. Larry
Bates led both teams in scoring
with Is points, including 10 out
of IL free throws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

of the year in 1857. The associa-
ton still owes the Clossman
Hardware company $745.89, rep
resenting a balance on new
equipment; $165.00 to the First
National bank and $1,151.33 to
the Caldwell high school fund,
representing a grand total foot
ball deficit of $2,749.28.
Principal Weekley pointed out
that new lights were installed
on the field three years ago at
a cost of $4,353, which the school
borrowed from the high school
fund and the First National
bank.
They still owe $1,316,33 on this
indebtedness which accounts for
the unusually large deficit in the
football fund.
The receipts during the season
included $1,298.99 from the gate;
S7O4.6O from season tickets,
$4,000 as the schools share OF
the Olympia and 5000 in guar
anteeS.
Expenditures included the fol-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Ai2C Ralph Long was honored
Sunday, Jan. 10 with a family
dinner in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Long,
of Caldwell route 2.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Reed and daughters,
Keitha and Connie of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Feldner
and children, Sandra, Lloyd,
Mark and Michael of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Ralph Clark and sons,
Larry, Gary, Randall, Dennis
and Eugene of Reinersville;
Janet Mendenhall of Columbus;
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle, Karen
Long, Jimmy Walters and the
host and hostess.
Airman Long left Sunday
evening for Spokane, Washing
ton after enjoying a 30-day fur
Tough with his parents. He re-
Gently returned from the Ernest
Harmon Air Force Base in New
foundland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

1t was wild and woody from
start to finish before a bowling
mob of fans from both schools
who kept things in an uproar.
An abundance of fouls were
called in the hectic fourth
quarter, playing an important
part in the final outcome as
the Redskins last nine points
came from free throws after
Woodsfield had pulled up to
within two points 1881 with
two minutes to play.
Wayne Harper, a junior with
a deadly eye for the bucket,
pumped in % points on long
shots before fouling out in the
closing minutes after he had
rallied his mates to within two
points of Caldwell. Woodsfield
had trailed by nine at several
stages in the fourth period, but
had gained a tie at 51-51 with
three and half minutes to play.
For Caldwell, five players
scored in double figures headed
by Bob Devolld with IA. Next
in line was John Eastman with
13. Eastman, 6-1 junior for
ward, was playing his first game
for Caldwell having transferred
here from Springfield Local
Township school in jefferson
county. His ex-team has a 12-l
record after losing to Dillonvale
last Saturday night.
Outscored from the field
22-l8, the Redskins converted 2t
out of 80 free throws for a $50
average. The visitors made gooo
II out of II for $50.
Another fine crowd was or
hand for the game, boosting the
seasons attendance figures to ar
all-time high.
First Quarter
Harper stole the ball and went
In for a lay-up, Gary Keevert
added long shot and Woods
field led 40. Tom Lewis anc
Don Cunningham netted a free
throw each before Harper hi
with set making it 6-2. Ror
Priest made good a foul sho-
and Dave Milligan flipped in i;
rebound as Caldwell trailed g.
at the midway mark.
Mike Jorris popped in a field
er on a jump shot from the pivo
spot, Priest and Jorris trade1
free throws, then Devolld on thu
fast break slipped in a fielc
goal to pull the score to 9-8
Harper drove in from the corner
to score and Milligan converted
a free throw to leave Woodsfielt
on top l19 at the quarter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

with these two slated to meet
on Belle Valleys floor this Fri
day night.
The score was knotted at 8-8
when the first quarter ended,
while the Red Devils led at
halftime 1920 behind the sharp
shooting of Larry Stottsberry
and Dwight Watson.
In the second half, Sarahs-
vile racked up "a points COM
pared to "a for the Riders, who
managed only seven in the final
quarter. The previous meeting
between the two teams was won
by Belle Valley 1850 in first
round play.
Stottsberry and Watson netted
% and 81 points for the Red
Devils while Jim Dennis regis
tered % for the Riders. Dennis
now has 345 points in IL games
for an average of 20 per game,
best in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SarahsviIIe Swamped
By pennsviIIe 1880

In non-league game Tuesday
night, Sarahsville was swamped
by Pennsville 114-50 on the win
ner's floor. Pennsville, top dog
in the Morgan County League
with a 1872 record, was never
headed after close first quarter
which ended 1916.
Rod McInturf trimmed As
points to set the scoring tempo
for the victors while John Hayes
with 16 was high for the Red
Devils
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SarahsviIIe Hiqh
News GIeaninqs
By Carole Carter & Char Clark

The mid-year tests have been
completed and most of the
students and teachers are
pleased with the grades.
Basketball
The largest turnout of this
season saw the Red Devils de-
feat the Purple Riders, 62-44, a
most encouraging score to Sar-
ahsville. This should create more
interest in the tournament.
Booster
The Booster club will be on
the move selling membership
cards beginning next week. The
campaign is to raise funds for
the basketball banquet and for
the awards. A bake sale is being
planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
TO SOUTH CAROLINA

Myron Cutler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, of Cum
berland street, left Saturday,
Jan. 18 for Greenville, South
Carolina. Mr.. Cutler is return
ing to his studies at Bob Jones
University in Greenville, where
he is a senior.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

In a non-league game at Quak-
er City, the Batesville Beavers
handed the Quakers their
twelfth consecutive loss 6446
while running their own season
record to 8-5.
The Beavers led throughout
the game, holding a 21-point
margin at halftime, as Bud
Brown paced the scoring attack
with q points. He had major
help from Tom Tonlins with IA
and Brice Hannahs with 10.
For Quaker City, Gary Car
penter was high-point man with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

At Harriettsville, the Golden
Gophers picked up their sixth
win in 13 starts by downing the
stubborn Elks SLAP. It was Elk
Locals eleventh loss of the sea-
son in as many games.
Paul Dimmerling sparked the
Gopher scoring with II points,
followed by Floyd Stern and
Loren Christman with 10 each.
For the losers, Dale Schoeppner
notched IA and Larry Huffman
II.
The win enabled Summerfield
to hold third place in the Noble
County / eao1Ie with q 4-2 mark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

lowing: transportation, $l90.84;
insurance, $119.85; equipment
and supplies, $849.11 (this
amount was actually paid on the
grand total for the cost of new
uniforms, headgear, etc, with
the balance to the Clossman
Hardware listed as a debit;
officials, $210.33.
Guarantees, $225.00; food,
S125.47; awards, 1926; tickets,
$39.49; First National bank,
$538.82 (paid on note for new
lights; films, $133.00; police,
$4,000; telephone, $3.50; home
coming, $45.35; repair on bleach
ers, $10.28; M.V.L. dues, $500;
banquet, $1,000; advertising,
$65.65 and labor on field, $500,
amounting to a total expenditure
of $2,666.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
S H O R IS
By LONG

THE REDSKINS are host to
Glouster in Friday nights
round of Muskingum Valley
League games. The Tomcats,
who are IA in loop competition
against Caldwell's 80 record,
defeated New Concord 55-42 then
lost to Dresden $3.50, Philo
1854, Crooksville 74-64 and Nc
Connelsville 62-49.
FIVE SENIORS make up the
Glouster starters including Bill
Dunnette 60 with 81 points in
five MVL games, Denny Keith
60 with 81 points, Chet Keith
ST with 81 points, Wayne Kirby
ST with Sc points, and Larry
Waldeck 81 with II points.
Sixth man is sophomore Bill
Bryson 6-1 with "a points in
three games.
LAST YEAR the two teams split
a pair of close games, Cald-
well winning 59-57 at home and
losing $3.50 away. In the past
seven years the Redskins hold
a margin of nine wins against
five losses in IA games played
with Glouster, taking six out of
seven at home and three out of
seven on the Tomcats floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Southern Noble Bows
To LewisviIIe 1856

Southern Noble was defeated
Tuesday night by an invading
Lewisville team 1856 in a non
loop contest.
The visitors led throughout
the game, behind Christmans
33-point output. For the Tigers,
Ronald Batten was high-point
man with 23.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Second Quarter

oSAoAu SndAs sSA
Eastman entered the game for
Caldwell and on the tip-off went
in for a lay-up knotting the
score at I'LL. Harper on a drive
in and Cunningham on the pivot
| moved the count to 1913. Jerry
Sims connected from the corner
but Eastman bagged a pair of
free throws to keep the score
deadlocked 1915.
Devolld intercepted a Woods
field pass and dribbled down.
court to score, adding free
throw in the process and Cald-
well led for the first time 1915
| with five and a half minutes left
| in the quarter. Sims from the
corner and Keevert on a long
set sent the visitors ahead again
1913, Priest made a pair of
| free throws, but JorriS and Sims
added buckets to stretch Woods
fields lead to 1920.
| Devolid dribbled in to score,
Harper made a free throw, East
man dropped in a fielder from
in close making it 24-24 with
1:50 to go. Bob Sims got free
throw, Devolld converted two,
Jorris another to tie the score
for the fifth time in the period
1926.
Priest added charity toss,
Cunningham a bucket on the
fast break, and Bob Sims a pair
of free throws to leave Caldwell
on top 1928 at halftime.
Third Quarter
| The Redskins led throughout
the period by as much as seven
points and as little as two. East
man hit from the side, Devolld
got a bucket and free throw,
Harper connected from the corn
er, and Milligan on a driving lay
up made the score $3.50.
| Harper made good free
throw, Eastman flipped one in
under the bucket, Harper and
| Keevert tailed with long shots,
and Priest crossed over on the
pivot for field goal pushing
| lllS COuilL 10 fU-00.
| Ken WInland's bucket and free
throw pulled Woodsfield up tc
trail only 40-38 but Priest re-
taliated with a lay-up after 6
jump ball and a charity toss to
make it 43-38 at the three-quar.
ter slot.
Fourth Quarter
Milligan dropped in two free
throws, Harper hit from way
out, Milligan and Devolld drove
in for lay-ups giving Caldwell ;
49-40 lead. Harper netted Ions
set shot, Cunningham flippec
a fielder in from the pivot, bu
Harper swished through another
making it 51-44.
Woodsfield came through will
seven points in a hurry as Jorri!
added his final point on a free
throw, Ken Wagnild hit with i;
long shot for his only points O.
the game, Jerry Sims dumped
in a side set, and Harper CON
nected again knotting the score
51-51 with 3:46 to play.
Eastman fired in a field goa
from near the foul stripe anc
Milligan added a free throw or
Harper's fifth personal, bu
Keevert tailed for Woodsfielt
to leave Caldwell with a 54-5.
lead and 1885 left.
| The. remainder of the point.
, were made at the free throw
stripe, Milligan and Eastman on.
each, Cunningham and Larr,
Bates two each, Cunningham TIVE
more, and Keevert a pair t.
make the final score 62-55.
In the preliminary, the Cald
we'll reserves registered theil
eighth win in IL games b,
downing Woodsfield reserve
1922. Dick Semple's eight point
were high for Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
MINOR ACCIDENT

No charges were filed in a
minor accident at Fulda, Friday
evening at Gal o'clock. The
drivers involved were Bernard
Okey, 81, of Caldwell route l,
and Roy Roehrig, so, also of
Caldwell route /. There was
minor property damage to both
vehicles, according to the
sheriff's department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
HAND

Becky, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Fuchs, of North
street, was treated Monday, Jan.
20 at the office of a local physi-
clan for lacerated left hand.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Caldwell Wins Close
Game At Phi|o 48-45

The Redskins took hardought 48-45 from Phio
Eectric the losers floor last Friday night their third
kngum Valley League victory five and their
the losses 1t marked Cadwels fifth
of the to be decided by three points less.
This oMscoring closely throughout
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Caldwell Football F und Ends
In Red" Report Diseloses

$31666 noted in the financial report of the Cad-
1857 to the
released today by Principal Gilbert w Weekey.
amounted to $4959 and the eXpeo
lures, So Is for the above deficit
ouever there already $37O4O the beginning
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
GAMES THIS WEEK

Friday, January "a
Glouster at Caldwell
Crooksville at M & M
Dresden at Roseville
Philo at New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
SorohsviIIe Takes 62-44
Upset Over Belle Valley

The Sarahvie Red Devils pulled upset last Friday night
when they defeated the invading Belle Valley Riders 624
home Belle Valleys third loss games
having previously dropped Caldwell
Vle marked their fifth 13 Belle Valley retained
spot the Noble County League half ahead Baesye
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
Redskins Defeat
WoodsfieId For
Eiqhth Win 62-55

The Redskins with hard-fought
win Woodsfd the local court Tuesday night their
record to ga while the visitors absorbing
loss in II Caldwell had beaten Woodsed earlier
years 59-57 in close game the Woodsfed floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
MVL RESERVES
Team
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Dresden 46, New Lex 80
New Concord 81, Roseville 81
Glouster 48, M & NJ AZ
Philo 80, Caldwell %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

About nine million of the ITO
million people living in the Unit
ed States call the State of Ohio
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23
MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell 48, Philo As
New Lex SO, Dresden SO
Roseville SO, New Concord A
M & M 62, Glouster 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-23

Officials: Martin and Kiger.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Northrop
Asks New
Urban Unit

The need for a state Bureau
of Urban Affairs to combat
the problems of increasing
population around Washing
ton and Baltimore wa S
stressed this week by State
Sen. Edward S. Northrop.
Sen. Northrep told members
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Civ
itan Club that the states grow
ing pains demand also an over
haul of the State Planning Com
mission and the establishment of
a Department of Economic and
Industrial Development.
Northrop described himself as
IAN unremitting advocate" of
States rights, but warned:
eff the state government
doesn't play its proper role
of assistance and encourage
ment to its political subdivi-
siOns in meeting the needs
of their people, the people
will look, as they often have,
to the federal government for
what they want and need"
He called for a comprehensive
statewide study of the effects of
growth upon the state as a whole.
Sen. Northrop has taken a
strong stand against the forma-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Three other officers will be
recognized as honorable mention
winners. All privates, they are
James E. Lee, Jr., of 6104 Lam
don Ia, Bethesda; Howard v.
Crittenden, 1850 Farnell dr., Sill
yer Spring, and Thomas E.
Hutchins of 1872 Rockinghorse
rd., Rockville. All are assigned
to the Bethesda substation.
Treadwell, 35, is assigned to
the Silver Spring substation. A
member of the force since 1914,
he has been detective since 1852
and was promoted to his present
rank in 1855. He lives at 10704
Glen Haven dr., Silver Spring.
The award, covering the first
six months of 1858, is the first
annual. Future awards will cover
12-month periods beginning July
l. Candidates are recommended
for varied types of meritorious
action in the line of duty, and
for demonstrating courage, per-
sistence and patience, good judg-
ment, leadership, endurance and
initiative"
TreadwelPs diligence in two
narcotic cases was cited as an
example of his work. One case
required six months of investiga-
ton and surveillance. Both Of
tenders were sent to prison.
Col. James S. McAuliffe, Mont
gomery County police superin-
tendent, lauded TreadwelPs work,
calling it entirely deserving of
this first annual award"
The awards committee was
composed of Hugh ]. Gownley,
past District Deputy of the Coun-
ty K. of c.; Edward ]. FitZgib-
bon, Silver Spring Board of
Trade; Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath,
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity; DR.. G. B. Clendenin, Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce; Donald T. Burke,
Rockville Chamber of Commerce.
Also, the Rev. ]. Gilbert Ham,
pastor Of st. Mary's Church,
Rockville; Robert C. Heeney,
County Bar Association, and the
Rev. Tracy K. Boyer, Silver
Spring Ministerial Association.
Gownley and County Council
President Wilbur N. Baughman
will present the awards.