davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Purcell Scores 2
AS Sherwood
Beats Bulls, 1912

Sherwood's Ronnie Purcell
closed out his spectacular high
school football career by scoring
his 10th and 11th touchdowns of
the year as Sherwood upset Bull
lis High 1912 last Friday.
Purcell missed four ball games.
The 170-pound co-captain pick
ed up 154 yards for the afternoon
and scored on runs of 19 and 2
yards. Bill Becraft who played
an outstanding defensive game
accounted for the other Warrior
touchdown on 35 yard run with
an intercepted pass.
The win brought Sherwood's
record to All after a hard luck
start in its first three games.
Don Whitestone took a 40-yard
pass from Bob Devlin for a first
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Of FaDeDEs GvEseI K1zsavS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

THE Ancient Ballad of Chevy Chase" tells
the story of the battle of Northumberland fierce
bloody brawl in the Scottish Highlands long ago.
The story takes us back in forklore five CEN
turies when Scot met English for possession of
the choicest hunting ground.
Next Saturday at Blair high a latter day
ballad of Chevy Chase Bethesda Chevy Chase, not
bloody but just as fierce, will likely beat
jazzy tattoo on the red and white tartan of Mont
gomery Blair.
In this annual battle to see who can play
cock of the walk" both sides of Rock Creek,
Blair will have a psychological advantage but
that's about all. The job of unhorsing the high
riding Barons is task of some dimension. Only
Walter Johnson has accomplished this in the last
three years and WI properly drawn, quar-
tered, and stapled to the four gates of the Beth
esda last Saturday in a manner to suggest that
there disadvantages to such mission. BCC
won $50.
The Barons have lost one out of the last
25 This season B-CC has won eight, scoring
over 300 points and allowing the opposition II.
Blair has been beaten twice by Wheaton
and BIadensburg, two teams which the Barons
slaughtered.
Il hope its only 62-0" said Blair Coach Joe
Good, alluding to the demise of Walter Johnson
I'D hate to get beat by Ga"
The Blazers will be ready for the big game.
They have no injuries the squad that is just
beginning to jel before the titan
Earlier this season it was touch and 60 The
squad seemed to have the potential for good
club but couldn't seem to find themselves. In
the second half against Walter Johnson and
against High Point they good ball club"
Good said.
Coach AL Sadusky thinks his team played
its two best games of the season against Whea-
ton (28-0) and Waiter Johnson $500 but believes
that his club can maintain that peak performance
for Blair.
"The boys have had good frame of mind
these last two games. How they'll be this week
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Barons Favored
In Fourteenth
Clash Of Rivals
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School meets Montgomery
Blair for the 14th time this
Saturday at 2 pm. at Blair
Stadium. Blair leads in the
series, 7-4-2.
The unbeaten Barons clinched
their third straight Bi-County
football conference crown by
crushing Walter Johnson, $50.
last Saturday at B-CC. 1t was
the highest point total in the his
tory Of the school.
The annual clash between the
two powerful rivals attracted over
10000 fans last year when once
beaten B-CC stunned previously
unbeaten Blair, 34-12, in a hard
hitting game.
Odds mean little in this grudge
contest but B-CC should be
solid favorite. Two years ago
little regarded Blair squad held
the undefeated Barons to a slim
7-6 win.
The contest will have little ef-
feet on the Bi-County standings.
B-CC has a 70 record, Wheaton
has a ell mark in second place
and Blair pulls up in third with
AZ mark.
Both squads are in top shape
and reached their peak this past
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
BI-COUNTY STANDINGS

week. Blair won over High Point,
21-0.
The Barons turned on a parade
of nine touchdowns Saturday
against the outclassed Spartans.
WI came apart in the second
quarter. Bobby Harris started the
scoring with a 72-yard touchdown
romp in the first quarter. Some
5000 fans watched as the Barons
avenged a 1876 defeat suffered at
WIS hands last year.
Charlie Pryor's 17-yard romp
capped 67-yard touchdown
drive in the second quarter for
Blair Saturday and the defensive
troops set up another two scores
as Blair defeated High Point 21-0.
AL Morgan crossed from the
one and Pat White picked up a
fumbled punt return and ran 80
yards for the third score.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Howard Defeats
Gaithersburg
For 1914 Win

Superior size and numbers
wore down a game Gathers
burg squad in the second half
last Saturday and Howard
County came from behind to
take an 1914 victory.
Halfback Mike Norris returned
the opening kickoff 95 yards
down the left sideline for a score
and j. B. Diamond passed 40
yards to Carl Shipley to give the
Trojans a 40 first quarter lead.
They were just too big for
u.s." Coach John Harvill said.
1--WE couldn't run anything
through the middle and after
we scored two quick ones
they just wore us down."
The two second half scores
were set up on long passes COM
pleted after defensive halfback
Pete Ayton broke his arm. The
long competitions carried inside
the Gaithersburg 10 and halfback
Nick Backhaus scored on runs
of five and 10 yards. Ned Clark
got the other Howard score in
the second quarter.
Harvill said that Howard was
the best defensive team Gathers
burg had played all season and
quoted the Howard coach saying
that his team played its best
game against the Trojans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Former Foes
Lead Bulls

Two players who were oppo.
nents facing each other across
the scrimmage line this time last
year teamed to give Bulls Prep
a 26-0 win over Gettysburg Col
lege Frosh last Saturday.
Halfbacks Neal McDuffie from
B.CC and Tommy Brown from
Blair scored from three and five
yards out respectively to lead the
win.
Brown is Bulls Props leading
scorer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

quarter score for Bulls High.
Bob Hull ran three yards for the
last Bulls score in the fourth
quarter.
Sherwoods late season spurt
dates almost from the return of
Purcell to the starting lineup.
The 17-year-old speedster was in
iured on the first play of the first
game against Walter Johnson
and didn't return for four games.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Washington Plays
Virginions Sunday

The Washington Polo Club
plays the Virginians at Barnsley
Field, Olney, Sunday at pm.
The Virginians will be made up
Of Col. Jack Davis, Col. Jack
Shirley, Frank Wilson, Arnold
Evans and Jack Sted. The lineup
for the Washington Squires will
be Don Bradley Blister" Beall,
John Keeler and Danny Durham.
The Squires defeated Spring
Valley 9-5 last Sunday. Bradley
led the winners with four goals
while Ted Miller led the losers
with three goals.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Doane contributed another 15.
yard touchdown run in the $50
route.
Fullback Jim Schwartzbeck
and quarterback Marshall Smith
got the other Richard Montgom.
cry scores on runs of five and
four yards. Senior co-eaptain
Garnet Kaufman was outstand-
ing for the Rockets at offensive
guard and defensive linebacker.
Mike Curtis, another sophomore,
looked well on offense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
PhiIander Host
To 2-Ddy Workshop

Philander Smith college was
host to 2-day Workshop in Com
munications for County EXten"
ton Personnel May 8 and 9.
The Workshop, which repre-
scented phase of the in-service
training program for Form Deve-
lopment and Home Demonstra-
ton agents, was conferred around
the learning process and was de-
signed to make extention work"
ers more effective teachers.
Fifty-five persons participated
In the 2-day meet, which was
under the direction of 7. r. Bet
ten, agricultural agent and Mrs
F. M. Boone, home demonstra-
ton agent.
Dave Ryker, extention editor
Miss Clara Ruth Grimes, district
home demonstration agent Tor
Southeast Arkansas;
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
First Jobs Of
Famous Americans

In spring, a young mans fancy
if he's industrious-turns to
thoughts of summer work. And
summer work may or may not
preordain a mans later success
according to the new issue of Es-
quire magazine.
The magazine today published
photographer accounts of 81
outstanding American men as to
their first summer job.
Movie producer Stanley Kra-
mer, at the age of ten, started
the career that led to the produce
ton of such films as High Noon,
Champion, Home of the Brave
The Game Mutiny, Not as a
Stranger and The Pride and the
Passion. He was an office boy
in old Universal Pictures New
York office.
Aircraft manufacturer Igor /.
Sikorsky, in the summer of 1908,
In Kiev, Russia, began plans for
the first model of the helicopter.
The head of the Radio Corpora
ton of America, David Sarnoff,
worked as a telegraph messenger
boy IN the summer of 1906.
While Kramer, Sikorsky and
Sarnoff remained in their chosen
fields and rose to the top, it was
not so with Duke Ellington, Bert
Lair and Ralph Bunche reveals
Esquire.
Ellington jerked sodas at the
Poodle Dog cafe in his hometown
of Washington D. c.; Lair de-
livered clothes for Ropers Peet
in New York City and Bunche
served hash to hungry seamen on
a Pacific Coast steamer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Mrs. Massie
Honored Sat.

Mrs. William j. Massie, 2217
Ringo street, was given a sur
prise party on Saturday evening,
May 10, 1853 at her home in
honor of Mothers Day by her
children, Jackie jr., Joyclyn, An
drea, Freddy and Jacquelyn.
The children made all plans
ian preparations for the party in
Guiding invitations to several
friends of their parents. Enjoy
ing the Hors dOeuvred, ice cream
sodas, nuts and candies were Mrs.
Charles White. Mrs. William
Pierce, Henry Foster. DR.. and
Mrs. G. P. Freeman and DR..
and Mrs. William j. Massie.
Helping with the serving was a
little friend, Toni White.
Mrs. Massie as we'll as DR.. Mas
sic were surprised and extreme
ly happy when they returned
home finding party in honor
of Mothers Day with the child
rem acting as host. Mrs. Massie
was the recipient of roses and a
beautiful gift from her children
hosts.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

streets, were honored at tea.
Each classroom honored its re-
spective mothers and patrons with
a special tribute and a review of
class room activities in all areas
of the curriculum.
Children presented gifts to
their mothers that they made
during their art period. The tea
proved to be an excellent oppor-
tunity for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
er fellowship, and provided for the
students an opportunity to exer-
else their social graces. Parents
attended in large numbers, and
expressed themselves as being
highly appreciative for this uni
que affair. We were encouraged
to make it an annual observance
Mrs. B. S. Moore, principal. Mrs.
Rose Scribner. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
UNION AME CHURCH
Wright Ave. q Pulaski
Rev. z. z. Dryver. pastor

The choir of Allen University
Columbia, S. c.. will enter the
public Thursday evening, May Is
at 8 o'clock at the Dunbar Com
munity Center. This affair is be-
ing sponsored by the members OF
Union church.
Sunday evening, May Is, the
well-known giee club of Shorter
College will make its final ap-
pearance for the 1888 session
at Union church You are cordial
~ invited to attend this musical
treat. Mrs, Ruth w. Green. di-
rector. Mrs. Golena Crump. re.
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Local Marion
Attends Fifth
Assembly, WSCS

Mrs. Norma Stephens-Killines-
worth, locEl business women. was
among the attendance last week
in st. Louis during the Fifth As
sembly of Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist Church. The meeting was
held in the Kiel auditorium and
thousands of women throuehout
the country were in attendance.
The assembly was an interraeial
one and many of the nations ton
women personalities participated
on the program.
Among many of the plans dis.
eussed and put into execution wal
one calling for new lines of com.
munication between white and
Negro citizens in the United
states be established as means
toward resolving tension and
creating a Christian community
of mutual understanding and bas-
ic equality. Individual Christians
were urged to act in their own
local churches and communities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

M. Towns, owner of the Velvatex
Beauty school. Much information
was received by the members
and questions were asked. Each
member expressed appreciation
for the helpful message brought
by Mrs. Towns and urged her to
return.
The Y-Teens who will attend
the Institute, sponsored by the
National Board of the YWCA at
Camp Aldersgate on May 18th
and 10th are: Djuana Phae Burns,
Carmelita Qaruth, Sybil Jordan,
Shirley Levy, Beverly Roberts
Maxine Vaughn, Toni White, and
Loretta Young.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

for your country, a George Wash
ington or an Abraham Lincoln?
Behind the meal and the shoes
and the land is God!! If you have
no God to thank, you are i'm
poverished indeed.
We have three more Sundays
before our Church Attendance
Crusade will close We are each
of Us striving to make our rec
ord 100 per cent in attendance.
Our thought for the week: The
last thing to give to your enemy
is forgiveness; to an opponent,
tolerance; to friend, your
heart; to a father, Difference. to
mother, conduct that will make
her proud of you; to yourself,
respect; and to all men, charity.
-Balfour.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

Neither was it SO with televi-
sion personalities, Ed Sullivan
and Dave Garroway. CBSs Sui
livan was a golf caddy and MICS
Garroway was farm hand.
Others in the Esquire piece
who started out on the farm in
clude former III. S. vice-president
and one-time Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry Wallace; syndicat-
ed cartoonist RUDE Goldberg:
Captain Eddie Rickenbaeker; ar
chitect Frank Lloyd Wright and
Commander Edward Whitehead.
of Schweppes, Ltd.
If you ever sold aluminium
ware, what are your chances of
becoming board chairman of
Standard Oil of New Jersey as
Eugene Holman did? How many
former church organ bumpers can
hope to make the mark in in
dustry that Henry J. Kaiser has
made?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Miss Curry Names
Personnel

MAGNOLIA-Miss Ruby Alena
Curry, bride-eleet of Frank Lee
barron Mcmillan has completed
plans for her wedding which Will
take place at 4 p. m. June 18th
in Bethlehem Baptist church,
Magnolia.
Rev C. C. Sheperd, pastor of
the church will offieiate. Pianist
Mrs. Tommie Doss, Magnolia, and
soloist, Mrs. Varnell Norman, Lit
tie Rock. Candle lighters will be
Wiley Burlington, Magnolia, and
David McDade Chiles, Fort Smith,
cousin of the bride.
Miss Curry who will be given
in marriage by her father, Fren-
ME LeandreW Curry has chosen
her cousin Mrs. Nathan Chiles
of Fort Smith as her matron OF
honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss
Matte L. Smith of Bastrop, La,
Miss Juanita Jackson, Chicago,
Ill, and Miss Susan J. Henry,
Brooklyn, New York. Flower girls
will be Little Miss Brenda Cooper,
Emerson, and Little Miss Connie
Mcmillan, Mobile, Alabama, niece
OF the groom.
Alfred Mcmillan, Mobile, Ala
bama, will serve his brother as
best man. Groomsmen will be
Louis H. Roberts, Alexandria, La,
Walter Littlejohn, Magnolia, and
Herbert Mcmillan, Mobile, Ala,
brother of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frennie Lean
drew Curry, parents of the bride,
will entertain with a reception
at their home, 20l Lodge street,
following the ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. Reuel Shepherd
will entertain with a rehearsal
dinner at their home ZIG South
street June 18th an p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
WESLEY CHAPEL
18th g. State SITS.

Rev. A. A. Anderson, pastor
Our Sympathy The pastor, minis
try, officers and members of Wes-
ley Chapel extend our deepesA
sympathy to Mrs. P. H. Kelly
and stand ready to do everything
we can to tighten her load at
this time of her great breave-
ment Rev. Kelly passed suddenly
last week.
Daily Vacation Church School
Wesley Chapel, this year, is plan
ming for a Daily Vacation church
School. DVCS Will last for two
weeks, and will begin immediate
ly following the close of pub
lie school. 1t is our prayer that
this venture will be highly suc-
cessful. Let us depend upon you
as teachers, recreational leaders,
or any place you may be asked
to serve. If you would volunteer
your services you are asked to
contact Mrs. Allen Foster, Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Seeds of Promise club met
in the SOCIAL room at Booker
Homes on Tuesday, May 9Th with
as members present. Many games
were played by the youngsters
after the business meeting. Lor-
eta Young, pres. of the Interclub
council and a member of the
Buds of Promise assisted the Y
Teen director.
Mrs. Lillian Springer, Adviser
for the Buds of Promise club sur
prised the members with hot
dogs and slaw at the regular
meeting on Thursday of last
week. Beverly Coley, president,
Selma Lowe, secretary.
The social sponsored by the
Y-Ettes club was enjoyed by the
members and their many friends,
Chaperons for the evening were
Mrs. Ivra Lanum, Mrs. Margaret
Roberts, Mrs. Tarlece Barker and
Mrs. Georgia Miller.
The Sophisticated Sub-Debs met
at the "Y" on May 10th for their
regular monthly meeting. The club
was fortunate in securing the
speaker for the meeting Mrs. E.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

NEWS
LIBERTY HILL

LIBERTY HILL
28th & Spring
Rev. w. III. Marley, pastor
Mrs. Clara Watson, was pre-
sented the Mother of the Year"
award last Sunday. Making the
presentation was Mrs. Ruby Har-
ris, a member of the Mothers
Day committee. Mrs. Watson, wife
of John A. Watson, is the mo-
Their of five lively children rang-
ing in age from 4 to Is years. A
long with this busy schedule she
is an employee of Ottenheimer
Brothers manufacturing company,
and is one of the city's leading
beauticians.
Mrs. Watsons is Sunday
School teacher, pianist and CO.
sponsor of the young peoples
choir. and is also assistant pianist
Of the church.
A voters workshop will be con-
Quoted Thursday mite at o'clock.
This project is designed for pub
lie interest, and includes not only
Liberty Hill church, but men,
bers of the surrounding vicinity
as we'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
MOUNT ZION BAPTIST
9O8-910 Cross Street

Rev. r. 1. Guy, PASTOR
A Women's day program will
be held Sunday at the Mount
Zion Baptist church. The public
is invited to attend. The commit
tee consist of Mrs. L. T. Guy,
general chairman, Mrs. M. L.
Williams, co-chairman, Mrs. A.
M. Crouther, secretary and Mrs.
E. M. Beckley, publicity chair
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
EMANUEL BAPTIST
81 Chester

Rev. Il. Z. Dyer, Pastor
The Young Peoples department
presented the Mothers Day pro-
gram last Sunday at 7:45 p. m.
Mrs. Beatrice Phillips gave the
inspirational address. Miss C.
Douglas, director of music.
Welcome to our prayer meeting
and Bible study Each Wednesday
at p. m.
The Young Adults cordially in
vite you to their second annual
Holiday Tea, Sunday May ID at
the Dunbar Community Center.
Hours: AT p. m. Modelling at
$50. J. Wise, president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

On Sunday, 4arch 30, baby
contest was given at Corners
Chapel AME church. This pro-
gram was given by the First
Baptist church formerly of Gran
tie Park. The program was spon-
sored by Mrs. Isgbelle Reed. The
following babies were in the con-
test with Dexter Lee James. 81
months of age, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward James of ga East
18th st. the winning baby.
Bettye Jean Coleman, $3.50; Jim
my Dale Daniels, $525; Leticia
Elmore, $13.11. Michael Diane
Smith, $500; Sharon M. Simp-
son, $1,000; Anita Marie Rarnes,
$500; Larry Johnson, $25.83;
Starelene Enoeh, $3100; Dexter
Lee James, $123. 48.
A total of $245.35 was raised in
this contest.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
BetheI's Crusade
WE GIVE THANKS

How terrible if there were no
one to thank! A child may thank
his mother for a meal or his ia
Their for a pair of shoes. But
whom does a child thank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

M. L. Lawson, and J. S. Cullins
Mrs. H. e. Cullins attended the
Woman's Division general assem-
bly, which covened at st. Louis
last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16
Mothers HOnOred
AT Stephens

During the afternoon of Fri
day, May 9, all mothers of Ste
phens school, 18th and Maple
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-16

There will be a YWCA Lead
ershlp Institute at Aldersgate
Camp May 1917. The program
will cover committees and how
they work from all phases of the
YWCA. There will also be dis
cussion of the 1858 conference
actions and recommendations. A
special session is included for the
Teens and adult leaders of Y
Teen groups on the 10th. and
18th. This- institute will be made
up of delegates from Arkansas
and East Oklahoma. The persons
in charge are: Mrs. George Rog-
ers, Hot Springs, chairman, Miss
Hattie Drell and Miss Mary A.
Gay from the National staff.
From Phyllis Wheatley Mrs. B.
A. Moore, chairman of board of
management. Mrs. F. L. Alex
ander, executive director Mrs.
Georgia Miller, a member of the
public relations committee, Mrs.
I. T. Mcdonald, and a number
of Y-Teens will attend.
Saturday May IT, The Phyllis
Wheatley board of management
will hold reception for Miss
Mary A. Gay at the YWCA =
$3.50 p. m. All the Y members
and their friends are invited to
attend this affair. Mrs. B. a.
Moore, chairman.
Statement from the Member
ship chtirman and co-chairman--
It was quite encouraging to sec
how some of the Board members.
captains, and workers reported in
the last meeting. Still We are a
long way from our goal of nine
hundred members. In our meet
ing on May 6 we made only
tWenty-one per cent of this goal.
Each board and staff member
was asked to be responsible for
20 members zach. Mrs. Edna Byrd
and Mrs. EStella Rawls were one
hundred per cent. We hope to
reach our quota by May 20. Each
captain, worker, and board mem
Der is urged to do her best re-
cruiting and report as promptly
as possible. The captains are:
Mesdames Jessie Oliver, Thelma
Minton, Annette Potts, Claudia
Holden, and Mae Emma Gettis.
Mrs. E. Rawls, chairman Mrs. A.
Woods, Co-chairman. The juniors
are Misses Evelyn Vault, Roslyn
Kyles, and Carmelita Caruth. The
workers are asked to get behind
your favorite captain and win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Oliver P.Snyder

Oliver Perry Snyder died Sun.
day February 8 at Montgomery
General Hospital. He was SO
years old. Mr.. Snyder was the
husband of the late Annie Laura
Snyder. He is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Annie Mary Hill
ton of Etchison and Mrs. Almeda
p. King of California.
Also surviving is a sister Mrs.
Almeda Shelter, seven grand
children and three great grand.
children. Mr.. Snyder who lived
on Annapolis Rock Road was a
retired farmer and a lifelong
resident of the county. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon, at Barber Funeral Home.
Burial was in Mt. Olivet Gene.
terry in Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-13
Civil Defense
Night Classes
Are Offered

Night classes in civil defense
will be offered as part of the
county's Adult Education Pro-
gram, Bill Gilbert, county Civil
Defense spokesman, said this
week.
The courses will be held one
night week for 10 weeks in nine
county public schools. The regis
tration fee has been cut from IS
to 81, Gilbert said.
Enrolment will be held from
1880 until $3.50 Pm. at the follow.
ing schools: February II, Cal.
thersburg, Poolesville, Western
Junior and Wheaton High; Feb
ruary Is, Richard Montgomery
High
February 10, Northwood High;
February 20, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Damascus and Montgom-
cry Blair High.
Glasses will begin at the above
schools the week after registra-
ton.