davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
More E. Rockville Land
Purchased by Cingery

Donald E. Gingery, developer
of Hungerford Towne, and prin.
cipal stakeholder of the Brooke.
vile Turnpike Construction Co.,
Inc, recently purchased so acres
of land on the West side of
Rockville pike lying between Ed.
monston rd., and the former
Monument St, Rockville.
According to Gingery, the land
was purchased at a price ''in the
neighborhood" of rs cents a
square foot. or more than $780,
900. The strip is from 300 to
300 feet deep from the pike.
Inasmuch as Gingery. also is
the principal stakeholder of
Dawson Enterprises, which
owns a tract that starts at the
Southern boundary of the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department
Carnival Grounds on Rockville
pike, and adjoins the newly pur-
chased 20 acres, Gingery con.
trolls sixth-tenths of a mile of
frontage on the Pike, all zoned
CO, or heavy commercial.
The 20-acre tract added to the
Dawson Enterprises holdings
brings Gingery's spread up to
so acres of gently sloping land,
all sewerable. Further enhanc-
ing tie overall tract is the plan
by the City of Rockville to ex-
tend Richie hgwy. via a gently
curving Northern route right
thu -lgh Gingery's land, opening
1t up to admirable access to
N rthwester. port of the
city.
Gingery declined to comment
on how the tract would be de.
veloped although he would not
rule out a big shopping center.
Various owners Of the land have
openly : '"red it we ripe for
shopping center development.
The Woodmont Country Club
formerly owned the tract and
then sold 1t to Lester lRosen.
berr and Alder Small, who In
turn sold 1t to Brookeville Turn
pike May % this year.
Gingery said that he has had
q pIanner working on various
potentialities OF the total tract
for one year, and that 1t could
go In a number of directions.
But he cited the y rs used
between conception of the Whea-
ton Shopping Plaza and actual
start of its construction. In ad-
dition to Hungerford Towne,
Gingery built the shopping CEN
ter on Veirs Mill I'd. immediate
ly across from then newer Twin
brook Shopping Center.
Gingery Is an outspoken
champion for freedom of traf-
fic flow. With this in mind,
he Inferred that a choked.off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Zoning Relief Law Enacted

The measure was designed to
put an end to harrassing reap.
plicationS that were the bane OF
private individuals and citizens
associations.
1t also prohibits reappnca-
tons for parcels of land in or
abutting land for which original
applications We're filed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

A measure prohibiting repeti-
tive filing Of coming applications
every Is months has been unani.
mously passed by the County
Council. The amendment to the
county zoning ordinance will 60
into effect 80 days following
passage.
Applicants may still reapply
for zoning changes IS months
after their first application. But
they now must wait three years
before filing the third time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
DR.. r. M. Fristrom
Wins Fellowship

DR.. Robert M. Fristrom of
12800 Matey rd., Silver Spring.
was named the recipient recent
ly of the William S. Parsons
Fellowship for 1959-60 by Johns
Hopkins University.
Fristrom, physical chemist
at the JIIU Applied Physics Lab
oratory, Scaggsville, will study
combustion at the University's
campus beginning this Septem-
Der.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Playground Set
In TwinbrOOk

Registration for the South
Twinbrook PreiSchool Play
ground off Atlantic ave. was
held Monday.
Play activities for the pre-
school tots, sponsored by the
Twinbrook Homemakers l and
III, will be supervised Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday
mornings from 9 to IL am. Di.
rector of the playground is Mrs.
Treva Sudhalter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Mrs. J0cc0rd Wins
.Math Scholarship

Mrs. Dorothy N. Jaccard, of
PIP Lexington dr., Silver Spring,
recently was awarded a scholar
ship to a special summer insti-
tute on mathematics now under
way at the Our Lady of the
Lake College, San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Jaccard is high school
teacher of math at the Stone
Ridge Academy of the Sacred
Heart, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Hugh Ross Promoted

Hugh N. Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Davis, Germantown,
has been promoted to the posi-.
ton of project engineer in the
General Development Area Of
the Advance Systems Develop
ment Division of International
Business Machines, at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Junior College
Honor Students

Eight among 81 students al
Montgomery Junior College
graduated with honors last
weekend.
They included Mary L. Best,
Patricia Jane Castell, George r.
Murray and Harry Wolpoff, all
OF Silver Spring; and John A.
Katalinas, Of Bethesda; Marie
G. Parr; Takoma Park; and
Douglas Troop, Of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
Glen Echo Highs

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
last week announced the open.
ing Of a new store at
6905 Mac thur blvd, Glen
Echo, right across the road
from Glen Echo Amusement
Park. In addition to milk and
ice cream, the ste will offer
packaged meats and soft drinks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

or clerk.
AS of July 1, the beginning Of
the new fiscal year, the town
will occupy a room in the Day
nude building In the lower
Kensington Shopping Center.
1t will have an answering serv-
ice so that all incoming calls
will be recorded and taken care
of daily. The Director of Public
Works will check in several
times a day.
The new town clerk, Robert
Moxley, will set up the files in
the office and expects to be
there at least one night a week
The mayor and council mem
bers will alternate by being
ehere at least one night a week
and II 1t develops thai additional
evenings are necessary, some.
thing will be worked out along
that line according to Mayor
Richard Mehring.
Plans were made for the room
when the budget, adopted last
month, was set up.
For many years the town
council met in the armory and
had one room there for meetings
and one for storage. This ar.
rangement was made at the time
the town donated the land for
the site of the armory but in the
early hfties the noise created by
the National Guard and the fact
that there was rarely heat in
the building, as well as the purg.
ing OF town records from the
storage room caused the new re.
girne, headed by DR.. Lewis Mer-
lam, to lease the auditorium of
the Kensington Elementary
School for the general meetings
Of the council. @
Regular council meetings will
continue to be held in the school.
The council meets the last Mon.
day Of every month.
Farewell Party
Mrs. o. r. Dinsmore Of Ash
wood dr., was the honoree at a
farewell party given in her hon.
or by the members of the Phi
alathea Class Of st. PauPs Meth
'odist Church Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Mabel Heav-
ener of Washington st.
: The affair was in the nature
Of a covered dish dinner and
later in the evening Mrs. Dins-
more was presented with a gift
and the usual mustard seed Jew
,Nlry whiehs the class always
gives eachnmemter who moves
away Miss Anna Belle Dierdorf
is president of the class.
Junior High Awards
The OAR awards sponsored
by the Chevy Chase Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution, were presented to the
winners at the awards assembly
Of the Kensington Junior High
School Tuesday by Mrs. Walter
B. McEachern, regent of the
chapter.
Randi Miles and Scott Fergu-
son were the winners in the
Citizenship contest and Carol
lChalkley and Harry Wilson in
the History contest. Anne Burke
and Carol Pope took top honors
In the S.A.R. Citizenship con.
test.
Linda Offutt and Carl Pope
were winners in the Book Re-
view. contest sponsored by the
Book Department OF the Won
ans Community Club Of Ken.
sington. '
Named TO the National Junior
Honor Society were Steve Ras.
kin, Steve Schulrnan. David Ter
zian, Randi Miles, Scott Fergu.
son, Kemp Watson, Harlan
Himel, Richard Kramer, Rich
ard Nelson, John Owens, Tuck
er Page, Harry Wilson, Carol
Chalkley, Sandra Copeland, Car
oil Croker, Claudia Fangboner,
Ginnie Good, Suzanne Hayes,
Dee Ann Kiner, Pamela Payne,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25
IN and About Kenslnston
'kenlsington Government
Finally Gets a Home
By Mildred Harmon
lockwood 5-1666

For the first time in its history the of Kensingon
an official place OF business other than the home of the
clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mrs. Maude c. Murray of Den.
yer, Colo, has been spending
a fortnight with the James Muir.
rays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

DIR. and Mrs. James Beddie OF
Washington ST., who q few
months ago returned from a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Karen Smith, Mary Jane Tag
CART, Jean Bethke, John Dever-
eaux, Keith Stolzenbach, Judy
Schuman, William Hawkins,
Thomas Sawyer, Winifred
Hersh, Penny Hollander, Hope
Liebersohn, Lee Roudebush,
Michael Sherline, and Meryl
Margolin.
The coveted "K'' winners in
the 9th grade were Bess Ann
Abrams, James Audley, Sue
Bach, Janet Brown, Carol Chalk.
ley, Carol Croker, Shirley
Damn, Kay Dobrante, Claudia
Fangboner, Scott Ferguson, Gail
Fitzgerald, Steve Herrell, Wini.
fred Hirsh, Harlan Himel, Pen
ny Hollander, Dorothy Huntoon,
Suzanne Kenner, Lynn Lynch,
Gratchen Meybohm, Randi
Miles. Pam Mote, Mike Ofen-
stein, Cynthia Pincock, John
Pugh, Steve Raskin, Marcy Ro-
mig, Lee Roudebush. Linda Rus.
sell, Judy Schuman, Susan Shaw
and Ilene Sinsky.
The tx" awards for the 9th
grade went to Alyce Arena,
Chris Balsey, Nancy Bollum,
Phyllis Bonn, Carole Brown,
Anne Burke, Gregory Cramer,
Yvonne du Buy, Marie Feldrnan,
Fred Flax, Ellen Gordon, Chris
Hottie, Henry Kahn, Bobbie
Kent, Geoffry Kurland, Mana
Lang, Marina Lee, David Magid.
son, Kenny Marks, Judy Martin,
Jan Myhre, Linda Offutt; KAthy
O'Meara, Eddie Reaves, Martha
Rimel, Margaret Sarles, Ann
Sax, Susan Sklar, Susan Sloan,
Maria Soukhanov, Jan Starks,
Joyce Tilley, Bobbie Tomb, Err.
nesta Victor, Meredith Williams,
and Robert Wilson.
Seventh grade tx" winners
were Susan Bond, Cary Czaj.
kewski, Patty Gray, Sandra Her
rim, Ingrid Hook, Bradford John.
ston, Martha Matthews, Betsy
Sherman and Jean Thrasher.
Kensington Players
Those who did not have an
opportunity to see the Kensing.
ton Players production, The
Tender Trap" will not want to
miss its final showing Friday
and Saturday night of this week
with performances starting at
$3.50.
A hit on Broadway and the
screen. the comedy by Max Shul.
man and Robert Paul Smith is
directed by Meg Gleason and
features cast including Robert
Iron, Pauline Robinson, Bud
Creel. Nancy Dickson, Ellen Ar
mold, Sheila Cox, Edward Mullin
and Ivan Gluckman. The Ken.
sington Players are noted for
. their finished productions and
deserve the hearty support of
the people of the area.
With a great amount of work
and considerable expense the
group has adapted the former
Episcopal Church on Armory
ave. and Fawcett st. for their
use. The TERED seats make the
viewing excellent and coffee Is
served at intermission.
Tickets may be procured by
calling Mrs. Thomson at Lock.
wood 5-4524. Admission fee Is
SIPS.
Good NeighbOrs
For the first time In its his
tory an octogenarian is president
Of the Good Neighbors Club Of
Kensington. Mrs. Alice Banning,
who is well past the S0th mark,
is not only active but energetic
and has several new ideas for
the club for the coming year.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. H. Lee Chisolm, first vice
president; Mrs. c. w. Renshawe,
second vice president; DR.. Rob.
ert Holm, corresponding secre.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Rev. Walter Bond Davis, Min
lister of Education at the Central
Congregational Church at New
tonyille, Mass, was home for
few days with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Everett Davis of Con-
necticut ave-, prior to leaving
for Geneva where he will attend
the Basi Institute. From there
he will go to Beirut, Lebanon,
where he will have charge of one
Of the World Council of
Churches Youth Work Camps.
He plans to make several side
trips, one of which will take him
to the Holy Land before return
ing in the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mayor Richard Mehring and
Councilman Philip McCurdy at
tended the annual conference Of
the Maryland Municipal League
at Ocean City the past week.
Speakers of national note were
on the program and problems
common to most Of the small
cities in the state were discussed
to their mutual benefit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

tour Of duty for the State De
partment in England, are plan
ming to leave soon for a new des.
northumberland. They have
been studying up on the cul
tural, economic ana geographic
aspects Of the assignment and
are quite enthusiastic at the
prospects of two years there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nc.
Nish Of SpruelI dr., were re.
cent dinner hosts at Water Gate
Inn in honor of his son and his
fiancee, Mr.. Dennis McNish OF
Astoria, Ore. and Miss Alma
Brown Of Norfolk, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Chisholm
have as their house guest, Miss
Ruth Turner, of Alamo, Calf,
who Is here to attend a Libra.
rian's Institute at the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mrs Hazel Dagel, who has
been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. John Lynch
Of Garrett Park, is just back
from q trip to Bermuda. She
plans to leave this week for the
midwest where she will spend
the summer months with rela.
tives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

tary; Miss Mabel Heavener, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. George
H. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Hugo
Prince, historian; DR.. Walter
Michael, chaplain; Mrs. Lydia
Zingg, transportation chairman;
Edward B. Ide, mems activities
chairman; Mrs. Alice Mears and
DR.. Holm, co-chairmen Of home
visitation.
The group held a most enjoy
able picnic on Wednesday at
the Homewood Recreation Gen.
ter. It was noted at a recent
county meeting of the Sunset
years" clubs that the Good
Neighbors Club was the only one
with complete administrative re-
sponsibility vested In the mem
bers. I'VE like it that way" sew
eral observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burroughs
and Mr.. Burroughs mother,
Mrs. c. S. Burroughs, have re-
Gently moved from Cedar la. to
Garrett Park. Mrs. Burroughs
is we'll known for her artistic
ability. She has taken numerous
prizes in eastern art shows and
at present is generously contrib
uting her time to teach q class
of the Good Neighbor Club.
Their work has turned out so
well that some of 1t win be ex-
hibited at the Gaithersburg show
on June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Blue Cross Plan
Reports Deficit

BALTIMORE, April "a (AP)
The head of the Maryland
Blue Cross Plan was to issue a
statement today about possible
rate increases in the light OF
a report that the nonproflt or
ganization lost $627.0 during
the first three months of this
year.
The hospital insurance plan
announced the net operating
loss last night.
r. H. Dabney, executive di-
rector of the organization. at
tributed the deficit and pos
sible new requests for higher
rates to the continuing rise in
hospital care costs.
Blue Cross was granted a
1879 per cent increase in rates
effective last October l. The
organization had asked for ar
increase of 22.3 per cent, but
State Insurance Commissioner
Charles Jackson pared down
the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

six will make it an official part
of the legislative program of
the State PTA organization of
some $4,000 members.
Other Items Endorsed
Non-controversial aspects OF
the program Endorsed by the
Northern District call for ex-
panded special education for
exceptional children, a mini
mum salary scale for teachers
ranging from $500 to $4,000,
new school construction and
distribution of more school
funds on basis of local need.
The program also supports
ALLEGATION of State funds for
scholarships for higher educa-
ton, enlargement of institu-
tons of higher learning, devel-
opment of additional library
services and legislation to fore
stall juvenile delinquency.
Delegates attending the meet
ing came from PTA organiza-
tons representing 80 schools in
the cities of Alexandria ano
Falls Church, Arlington, Fair.
fax, Loudoun, Prince William
and Fauquier Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Rockwell Indictments
Sufficiency Questioned

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter 7. Mccarthy today
questioned the "sufficiency" OF
the grand jury indictment re-
turned this week against
George Lincoln Rockwell, self
described Arlington Nazi.
Judge Mccarthy appointed
an attorney to assist the court
In examining the sufflciency OF
the indictment before this
trial gets underway"
Judge Mccarthy also raised
the question Of the Circuit
Courts jurisdiction in the case
The developments came al
what was to be Mr.. Rockwell's
arraignment on grand jury
charges Of disorderly conduct
and maintaining a public nui-
Sance.
Home Raided
The indictment was pre-
scented Tuesday and led to q
raid on the Rockwell home
where police seized firearms
tear gas pencils. anti-Jewisfl
literature and Nazi arm-bands
The hearing began with Mr.
Rockwell's filing two motions
one for dismissal on grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Fast Grab Saves
Coming Evidence

Evidence Of an alleged 81 800
a-day gambling operation al
most was lost down a toilet
yesterday when police raided an
apartment near Riverdale, Md
A quick grab by a detective
saved about 20 horse bet anc
numbers slips, according tc
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergt. George E. Clements
He said the lone suspect
seized in the second-fiooi
apartment was Leo E. Crutch-
field, "a, of the $500 block Of
Fifty-fifth place, Templetowr
Manor.
Police said he was charged
with bookmaking, operating g
lottery, and possession Of mum.
bers slips. He was released or
$500 bond pending a prelim.
mary hearing May 10 in Hy.
attsville Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Fuirfux Bans
Trash From
Other Areas

Fairfax County's Common
wealth's Attorney yesterday
ordered trash collectors in near
by. jurisdictions to stor
dumping trash along banks
of Little Hunting Creek of
Route l south of Alexandria,
Robert c. Fitzgerald said the
haulers had been dumping
wooden crates. cinders, store
trash, paint waste and automo-
bile parts along the creek for
three years.
The collectors, he said. haul
the refuse for the Arlington
County, Alexandria and Falls
Church governments. and mil
itary installations such as the
Pentagon and Henderson Hall
Fairfax County carries its own
trash to a sanitary land fill
near the Town of Fairfax.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer, said the Little
Hunting Greek scene sis dis
graceful"
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the COL
lectors must apply for use per-
mits if they hope to dump along
the creek in the future. His
Office added, however, that per-
mitS do not authorize the open
disposal of rubbish anywhere
The dumping scene is about
half-a-mile west of George
Washington Memorial park
way.
DR.. Kennedy said Alexandra
officials brought conditions
along the creek to the attention
of Fairfax officials last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Day School President
And Bourd Elected

The Rev. John Soleau. a
member of the Virginia Theolo-
gical Seminary faculty, has been
lected president and chairman
of the board of directors of
Burgundy Farm Country Day
School. Alexandria.
Other members of the new
board are Mrs. Donna Burn
ham, Mrs. Adelaide Clark, Mrs.
Jacqueline Dudley, Thomas
Good, William Houser, Mrs
CroZet Johnson. Mrs. Kay
Mayer, John Mower, Mrs
Carlyn Pogue and Mrs. Real
PoSner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Strike Threat
PeriIs County
Trash Pickup

A strike threat over union
recognition and grievance pro-
cedures Is in the hands Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The American Federation OF
State. County and Municipal
Employees, Local 929, which
claims a membership Of about
500 refuse. trash and mainte-
nance workers. sent the ulti-
matum to the commission as a
climax to attempted negotia-
tons lasting more than a year.
The demand asked recogni-
ton Of the union, establishment
of workers grievance procedures
and full refuse truck crews
with shorter routes.
Robert B. Hastings, union
general organizer, said today If
the demands are not met there
very, very probably will be a
strike. Chances are there1l be
some trouble" he added.
The six-member bicounty
Maryland commission took no
action at its regular meeting
yesterday because Of the alb
sence Of its chairman, T. Earle
Bourne. The matter is sched-
uled to come up at the regular
meeting Tuesday.
The utility collects refuse
only in Montgomery County,
but provides water and sewage
services to both Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Its total working force num-
bers about 1000.
The commission from the
start has maintained it is not
empowered by law to contract
Or negotiate with a labor union.
In his letter to the commits
sion. Mr.. Hastings noted that
Qualification of the law was
requested Of the two county
delegations at the recent legis-
lative session but no action
was taken.
/, Local members authorized
the strike last October and
have received support of the
unions international executive
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Mr.. XYZ PAYS
$405 TAX ON
1858 INCOME

RICHMOND, April "a
(AP) --XYz has made his
annual donation to the In
terna. Revenue Service
here This year it's $4O5.
XYZ is the unknown tax
payer who for years has
been making anonymous
contributions to Uncle Sam
at the Richmond IRIS Of
flee. The notes with the
money are always signed
KY
This year he sent four
500 bills and one SIS bill,
with a note that this was
extra for my income tax"
IRIS officials deposited
the money in the con-
science fund where similar
contributions are put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

. television camera, valued al
$500, used in the church's
closed-circuit television setup.
The burglars also took 8
pounds of coffee. possibly to
keep them awake while watch
ing their own late shows.
Two Men Charged
Charged with HOUSEKEEPING
were O'dell Harris. 81. who told
police he lived in the 100 block
of Twelfth street NV, and AL
bert L. Ellis, 81, listed to the
l4O0 block of r street NV.
II knew one of them was
drenched," Mr.. Williams said
later, because he tracked water
all over the church.
But I'm not willing to guess
whether his baptism did him
any good or not" the preacher
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

the stairs. only to find himself
hip-deep in water. Hearing the
splash, his partner. Pvt. John
A. Mcfarland. helped him out
Of the baptismal pool, which Is
5 by 8 feet. and a yard deep.
No househreakers were found.
possibly because a few minutes
earlier, Detectives Robert F.
Miller and Israel Nicholson Of
the juvenile squad. collared two
men a short distance from the
church.
Tape Recorder and Briefcase
One Of them, the detectives
said, was carrying a tape re-
corder and the other. somewhat
moist around the edges, had a
large briefcase.
The Rev. Smallwood E. Will
liams. pastor of the church,
identified the tape recorder and
the briefcase, which contained