davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Points for Purents s,',A ''.-.. ~.'...

fearful emotional mother may be thinking more
b herself than Of the child whose behavior she is trying
20 correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1870 to g; Tuesdoys.
Wednesdays ond Saturdays, lo to 6; Thursdays ond
Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
:. BAPTIST

WARksh AVE. BAPTIST
'o<1 {. Warren
Sunday school, Oils am. Morn.
ing worship, 1880 am. B. T. u.
900 pm. Evening worship, 1880
pm.
Rev. W. R. Matthew's. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
An India Evening

An India Evening open
to the public, is planned by
the International Club of
Central Branch YWCA, 2230
Witherell ST., for Sunday,
April 26, beginning at 6 pm,
Alice Curtis tells us.
Guests and the dozen ma
fionaiities represented in the
clubs membership will gath
err at an Indian meal. They
will sample chicken and veg
etable cvrries, pvIIow (rice
and mixed vegefsbIes) with
chatfni sauce, and, for des-
serf, gvIabiambv.
Following the dinner, they
will see an exhibition of the
Urvashi Temple Dance, the
Snake Charmer'S Dance, and
a dance from South India,
performed by Jonalee San
ford, Royal Oak girl who
studied dancing in East PAX
istan last year while there
with her father, DR.. John T.
Sanford, of Wayne State Uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

furniture from the street be-
cause of evicifons, also given
free meals and night lodgings.
Our missionaries will present
an exhibit in the following meet
ings:
o Thursday. April 16 at the
Church of God and Saints Of
Christ, 1851 Dexter Blvd, at
800 PM.
o Saturday, April 10 at the
Church of God in Christ, 3848
Russell st. at 7:30 PM.
The Anniversary closes Sun
day, April 20, at Greater st. Pc
tiers A.M.E. Zion Church, 440O
Mt. Elliot street at 800 PM.
Rev. |. Cutlery Of Battle Creek
Michigan, guest speaker.
Missionary Chairmen arc Mrs.
Matte Temple, Mrs. Hazel Ev-
ans, Mrs. f. Kelly, Mrs. Crcssie
Phinn, Mrs Dorothy Ayers, and
Mother f. Folmar, supervisor.
Bishop c. II. Folmcr is the di-
rector.
Your help with the discarded
furniture and clothing will help
others. Also any type of food to
make up baskets to give to the
needy. Call TIE. 2-l274.
Missionaries meet each Sun
day at 500 PM. at 901 f. Han
cock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

To enter the contest, any
teacher or church member may
clip out the NOMINATION blank
in the current issue OF the DE
TROIT TRIBUNE newspaper, and
mail to the Church Contest Edi-
tor, 970 Gratiot, Detroit Z. Mich
igan. The nomination blank is
worth 100 votes. A Coupon will
b erun in the Tribune each
week, and worth ten Q0) votes
when clipped out, and mailed to
the Contest Editor. Award win
ners will be determined by the
largest number of votes received
by Sunday School Teacher.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
A three month subscription
for the TRIBUNE is worth 200
votes, and costs only SIPS. A 6
month subscription is worth 600
votes, at only $3.50. One year
subscription is worth 1900 votes
and you pay only $3.50.
Church will receive five cents
(5c) for every newspaper sold
by their representatives. All
churches or their representatives
will receive Ihirty-thrcc and
third 1913 l/3) percent OF each
subscription sold.
Newsboys (carriers) applying
for paper routes will receive
five cents (5c) per paper. The
teachers picture will appear al
least once in the paper during
the contest and free stories and
Photographic work will be
awarded the church of the
teacher polling the largest mum
Der OF votes.
Call the DETROIT TRIBUNE
at Woodward 2-4937 or wood
ward 2-1022-3, 9 am. to $50 p
m. Write to Contest Editor, TRI
BUNE HEADQUARTERS, 97(
Gratiot.
Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, Cradle
Roll Sunday school teacher oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cntIRCH-7137 Harper

ST. MATTHEWS SFIkIT UAL
cHuRcH-7237 Harper
Sunday school, $50 am. De.
vine Healing and sermon. l1:l5
am. Hour O Meditation and Can
dle.lighting Hour every Friday
night, $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb, Pastor
sEREA METHODIST CHURCH
400 LsBelIe. Highland Park
Worship service, 11:30 p. M
|6:15 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
St. Marks News.
WoMEN's DAY

Women's Day is Sunday, April
10, when the ladies of St Marks
will present the forward look. In
addition to the regular morning
services, there will be a play
and reception in the evening
Ladies are asked to make spc-
cial offering, which will be your
last special offering until Christ
mas.
THANKSl
To Atty. Eugene Siblcy for his
gift of the mural-sizc painting
of the Lords Supper to the
church.
To Mcsscrs. Harold Holmes,
Clarence Gibson, William Hugh
ley, William Guest, Elem John
son, Barnes Mcclure, Norman
West, Charles Jordon, and f. G..
Wardlaw for painting the Fellow
ship Hall
To Boosters Club, Rev. An
drew Williams, and all others
who helped to make our recent
revival so meaningful.
Did you know that Sunday
school teachers, John Stephens
and Denise Jones were recently
married. We wish for them a
blessed union. Too, Daryl W.
Burks is the name of the new
son who recently came TO live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Burks.
The Teen Age Usher Board i:
planning a party for the older
tecnagers of the church at thu
Urban League next month.
We we're happy to note thu
yes vote for the school PROPOSAL
by the voters of Detroit last Nor
day. insuring us continues
first-class public school system
Weren't you?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

WILLIAM NELSON of the Eb-
enezer AME Church who has
been teaching for tlhee years,
has been nominated as a can
didatc in the Tribune's Sunday
School contest. Nelson teaches
the Senior class. He has re-
ccivcd a years credit in the
church's teacher training class,
Aside from instructing the No.
2 class, Nelson is member OF
the Young Adult Usher Board
and the Young Layman organi-
zation.
Oakland Baptist School, BIT Har-
per Avenue, is the first contest
ant TO enter.
Sec nomination and subscrip-
ton blanks elsewhere on this
page.
Listed here arc the names
nominated so far in the Poll:
William Nelson. Ebenezcr A.
ME-, 10; Rev. William F. John
son, ST. Matthews Spiritual, 10;
Dorothy Holmes, Oakland Bap-
tist, 10; Mr.. Charles Mason,
Third Baptist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

John WESLEY METHODIST
CHURCH
SIS Beeehwood, River Rouge
Church School $3.50 Am
Morning Worship ------lO:4o AM
Rev. A. B. Little, pastor
MARY PALMER METHODIST
CHURCH
Worship service o:3o, lo;4o a.
m.
SCOTT METHODIST
o09 e. Kirby
worship service $50, lO;4S, .
pm.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1916 Virgins Psrk
Rev. Henri Shines, Rector
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
1ols 81. Antoine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Sunday School Teachers
Contest Enters End Week

Attention, Ministers. Sunday School Teachers and
Pupils
The DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., is spon-
sorng POPULARITY CONTEST for Sunday School Teach
Awards will be given to the first three Teachers
receiving the highest number of votes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
CHURCH NOTES

sec the Tribune Church Direc-
tory. Each Saturday at noon,
dinner is served in the church
dining room. Read this column
for activities at Good Shepherd.
Rev. c. l.. Thomas, reporter.
On Sunday, April 10, the Eel
Iowship. consisting of Israel,
Morning View. and Good Shop
herd, will meet at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

SrGAfGN ~. EStEN tWG
xioN--4<oo Nj. Elliott
Rev. c. ~. MetesIfe
Sunday school, $50 am. Morn
ing services, 100 am. Night
service, TOO pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 500 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
PEACE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Mary Watson, Gospel
Chorus) funeral services were
read Saturday morning by Rev.
Lee T. Clay.
A spring musical has been
planned for Sunday. May 3, spon-
sored by the Gospel Chorus. The
program will feature the Russell
Street Mems Chorus at 3 pm.
The Sunday School will give a
tea on the afternoon of April 10.
Committees arc busy arranging
celebration of the Missionary
Society anniversary on April rs
GOOD SHEPHERD BAPTIST
Members OF the Good Shop
herd Baptist Church, 6005 Hart
ford. invite the public to wor-
ship with them. For schedule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
BROTHERHOOD

Rev. L. c. Jones. president Of
the Detroit Brotherhood, an
nounccs that membership
drive is on for the Brotherhood.
A.. capable, Rev l.. M. -Brann
Of Ecorsc, Mich. is teacher.
Meetings arc held each Tuesday
evening at 1898 Hamilton, at
CT. Faith Temple Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18

The public is invited to join
The. ,jf8met Missionary in, the
celcbts4pHgds their First Ami
vcrsary. ',Y3f -
Our'ti fpane' has aided needy
families 'talso given shelter to
familics 'spft TO us from the
City Welfare. We have taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
GOOD SHEPHERD BAPTIST

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL l8, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Church Directory

NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
scIENTIsr--Iso Eliot
Sunday school, $50 and HOO
m. Sunday services. HOO am.
wednesday testimonial services
at 800 pm.
lYmouTH coNcREcA.
TIoNAL cHuRcH--5I4 Garfield
Rev. Nicholas Hood
Worship service III am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
New York World Fair
Plans Dismissed Here

1.-THE biggest threat is Cali
fornia," said Mr.. Press. They
have been talking about a fair
around Los Angeles in 1868"
He said he doubted whether
an international exposition
could be put together by 1868
and indicated WaShington's
target date has been moved
back.
No Site Selected
No site has been announced
for the proposed Washington
exposition, although the Board
of Trade had studied the
Boiling Air Force Base and
Anacostia Naval Air Station
property.
The announcement from New
York, reported in The New
York Times, said Mayor Robert
Wagner had disclosed that a
committee of Is business lead
ers had been formed to draw
up plans for the 1864 exposi-
ton.
1t was reported that the New
York fair would be built at
Flushing Meadow Park, site of
the 1939-40 Worlds Fair. 1t
was estimated a 1864 fair would
require New York investors to
put up about $500 million,
three times the cost Of the pre-
war exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Senate Unit Approves
Dalton for Judgeship

among Democrats who see his
departure from the political
scene as a ready-made oppor-
tunity to grab a Senate seat
they hadn't counted on.
Democrat HOpefuIs
At least three Democrats seem
prepared to vie for organiza-
ton backing in the November
elections against a Republican
who must be chosen by the
G. o. P. to run in Senator Dali
tons stead.
John B. Spiers. jr.. Radford
lawyer, already has filed as an
independent candidate for the
State Senate in anticipation of
Senator Dalton'S withdrawal
and has won a conditional en-
dorsement by the 21st Sem
atorial District Democratic
Committee.
Furman Whitecarver, ST., a
former Delegate, also has said
he will be in the race for the
Democratic nod. A third pos
sible candidate is the chair
man of the Roanoke County
board of supervisors, w. E.
Cundiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
District Studies
Problem of Cars
Stalled in Traffic

The District wants advice on
what can be done with the
driver whose car breaks down
or runs out of gas, creating
traffic jams on the city streets.
District Engineer Commits
sioner A. c. yelling, in a let
ter to Arthur j. Sunlun, chair
man of the Citizens Traffic
Board, noted that the stalled
auto is becoming an increasing
nuisance.
"One such vehicle stalled on
a heavily travelled thoroughfare
during the peak rush hour can
stack up traffic for blocks,
needlessly delaying hundreds
and hundreds of motorists"
Gen. yelling wrote. He said
it's becoming a problem even
in non-rush hours on down.
town streets.
The traffic boards advice on
what can be done with the
stalled car that snarls traffic
in the rush hours on arterial
streets will be of special
interest. the Commissioner
pointed out.
Another District highway Of
fetal noted that one idea sug-
gested would be to establish
open season" for tow trucks
to clear the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Naval Lab Tries
Gouts in Battle
With Underbrush

The Navy has turned to goats
to help fight underbrush at its
vast ordnance laboratory at
nearby White Oaks, Md.
It did so last week hoping
that goats can accomplish
what men and modern ma
chinery haven't been able to
do-control fast-growing hon.
eysuckle and poison ivy at the
876-acre reservation off New
Hampshire avenue extended.
An MOL spokesman said
Comdr. w. r. Reese, public
works officer at the laboratory.
decided on goats after finding
that his work crew was unable
to keep pace with the under
brush which covers about half
the reservation.
Comdr. Reese checked Navy
regulations to see if they pro-
hibited Bookkeeping. TIL e y
didn't, the spokesman said. The
hiring of Is goats to tackle the
problem followed. The herd
soon will be increased to "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Promoters of a Washington
Worlds Fair today dismissed an
announcement that New York
City plans an international ex-
position in 1864 as mo threat
at ALL"
William Press, executive vice
president of the Washington
Board of Trade, said he has
known for two months that a
group in New York is trying to
promote a worlds fair.
There is no real strength in
their promotion" he said. It's
the least of the threats to our
fair"
Is Months Planning
The Board of Trade and
others here have been working
on a 1868 Worlds Fair for
about ID months. A Board Of
Trade delegation, which in
cluded Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president of the District Board
of Commissioners, visited the
international exposition at
Brussels last year to gather
ideas and information on the
proposed fair here.
Several European cities and
California have announced
plans for world expoSitions
that would conflict with Wash
ington's fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Judge Ketchom Voices Opposition
To Law Bonning Juvenile Lettering

Juvenile Court Judge Orm
Ketcham has expressed strong
opposition to proposed laws pro-
hibiting the lettering of juve-
niles.
The judges objections to a
proposal growing out of a re-
port submitted to the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth we're revealed to-
day. But his stand was quickly
overruled by the Districts COM
mittee on the conference.
Recently a conference SUBJ
committee recommended sew
eral steps to curb what ii
termed family responsibility"
One of these steps sought legis-
lation which would prohibit
Objectionable lettering, loaf
ing, and hanging around OF
| persons under the age OF IL
years in public places"
Ketcham's Letter
In a letter to the committee
Judge Ketcham said:
Il do not believe that there
should be any discrimination
between juveniles and adults
insofar as their conduct in
public places is concerned
Moreover, the passage of leg
islation in which the standards
of conduct are not effectively
defined is a danger to the
whole principle of government
of laws and to law enforce
lment in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

There, the 1900 GSA guards
learn firefighting techniques by
combating real blazes. Per-
sonnet from other agencies also
take the course.
GSA also maintains one fire
company in the area at Fort
Myers south post. 1t is oper-
ated as a "f1rSt-reSponSe" COM
pany in the Pentagon area, due
to the concentration of Gov
eminent buildings there.
Briefly, its job is to handle
the "wastebasket fires" and
call in the Arlington depart
ment if it's any more than that.
1t was this company that
showed up first at the Pentagon
fire. which turned out to be
the worst Government building
fire here since 1948.
Il hope we go as long again
without another serious fire.
Mr.. Hunt said, "but you can't
tell. We may go 20 years. or we
may have another next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

cerned, Mr.. Pott said he re-
CARDS it as a good working
Office building"
The main objection he takes
to the magazine criticism, Mr..
Pott said, is Mr.. HaSkell's wi
Imperative way of saying
things"
Besides, he added, the maya
zine and Mr.. Haskell do not
approve of anything tradi-
tional-they are for completely
modern design"
Prefers Modern Buildings
Mr.. Pott said, moreover,
that Eggers and Higgins has
designed many modern build
ings. He said he personally
prefers modern architecture.
Spokesman for the Office Of
the Architect of the Capitol
pointed out the new Office
building was designed more
than 10 years ago. In 1854 a
41-page document containing
details and an artists concep-
ton of the structure was dis
tributed to all the Senators
and the Office building COM
mission. The Senate showed
its approval by appropriating
Sc million that year to get the
project started, it was pointed
out.
The magazine article, a CAPT.
toll spokesman said, sis the
kind that is hard to comment
on-it'S mostly a tumble Of
words"
Besides, he added, "the criti-
cism comes a bit late-10 years
late"
One portion of the Haskell
criticism implicitly places
blame for the architecture on
the present Architect of the
Capitol. J. George Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart refused to COM
ment on this. But aides pointed
out that Mr.. Stewart was not
named to his post until after
the Office building design had
been approved by the Senate.
The Capitol Architect during
all the planning and design
period was David Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

off again, which sounds the
evacuation call and notifies the
District of a second alarm.
District equipment generally
reaches the scene in two to
three minutes, Mr.. Hunt said,
and a large building can be
evacuated in less than five.
1T only takes a minute to
describe the system. but you
would be amazed at the
amount of training and drill
that go into it," Mr.. HUNT
said.
Mr.. Hunts pride in the
system is reflected in the fact
that Region 3 last year won
the grand prize in the National
Fire Prevention Association
contest.
In addition to the alarm
systems and inspections, the
program includes a fire fight
ing school conducted in the old
Tariff Building at Eighth and
E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Judge Ketcham said he
would feel forced to testify
against any such legislation
and added he felt it would be
difficult to draft specific legis-
lation which would meet with
the requirements of the Con-
stitution.
The judge added he was op-
posed to: Civil statutes max
ing parents liable for the acts
of their children" - another
recommendation Of the COM
mittee on family irresponsible
ity. II strongly believe" Judge
Ketcham said, that what is
needed is more compliance with
enforcement of existing laws
rather than the proliferation of
new prohibitions"
State Actions Cited
DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson
chairman of the committee
answered Judge Ketcham's OBJ
jections by saying that %
States have passed anti-loiter-
ing laws. He added it was up
to the corporation counsel to
draft specific legislation along
this line.
The full committee approved
the report unanimously, along
with two other reports dealing
with the unemployment of
juveniles and the rowing
leader program. which aims
to direct delinquents into
wholesome activities.
The three reports will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

forwarded to the White House
Conference scheduled to begin
next March and will repre-
sent the Districts contribution
to the agenda.
Seminars Approved
In other action, the full
committee approved a sugges-
ton by Mrs. Henry Grattar
Doyle, chairman of the Con-
ference Committee, that 9
series Of seminars be held this
fall on "the Washington Of
1870 for Children and Youth. >
Those scheduled to present
their goals and hopes for chill
dren will include:
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, District
School superintendent; Gerard
M. Shea, welfare director
Judge Ketcham; DR.. Daniel l.
Finucane, health director.
Also, DR.. P. A. McLendon
local pediatrician; Frederick
Lee, president of the Health
and Welfare Council; DR.
Leonard Carmichael, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution
and Milo F. christensen, head
of the Recreation Department
Also, j. c. Turner, president,
Central Labor Council; Msgr
John S. Spence. parochial
schools director Of education
and DR.. Herbert Marshall
Commissioners Youth Council
There also will be a represent
alive of the Washington Board
of Trade, yet to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

alarm systems. When an alarm
is turned in, it notifies the fire
control center in the basement
of the GSA regional building
at Seventh and D streets S.W
There, a guard picks up the
coded message and Immediately
relays it to the Districts fire
alarm headquarters. From
there, a predetermined amount
of fire equipment is dispatched
to the scene.
Meanwhile, the control Gen.
ter guard has checked via direct
line to make sure the District
received the alarm, and then
calls the affected building to
gather additional information
Training Backs System
At the scene, the first alarm
has sounded coded message
bringing additional guards anc
building officials. If the blaze
seems serious, the alarm is sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY The Associated Press

The nomination of Republi-
can Ted Dalton for Federal
Judge of Western Virginia was
unanimously approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee to-
day. Quick Senate confirmation
is anticipated.
The committee also ap-
proved the nomination of John
A. Field to be judge of the
Southern district of West Vir-
ginia.
Chairman Eastland said the
committee approved both NOM
nations by unanimous vote at
a cloSed-door meeting.
No opposition to the Dalton
appointment by President Eli
senhower was expressed when
the State Senator appeared be-
fore a Judiciary subcommittee
last week. Senator Dalton has
been nominated to succeed re-
firing District Judge John Paul.
Withdrawal Seen
Senator Dalton is expected
to withdraw as candidate for
reelection to the Virginia Sen
ate.
The Old Dominion's "Mr.
Republican" twice a losing
candidate for Governor, has
represented Roanoke, Mont
gomery and Franklin Counties
and the city of Radford in the
State Senate for II years.
Meantime, the imminence of
Senator Dalton's withdrawal
has caused lively activity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
UGF Goal Set
ASH Million
For This Fall
Figure Surposses
Lost Years Fund
By $4,000

The United Givers Fund
board today set, a goal Of ST.
1885, 900 for this falls campaign,
or a total of $430,000 more than
was raised last year.
The group noted that the new
goal is only $133,O00 more than
1885 81 million goal but that
last year the campaign fell
short some $430,000.
At the same time, Carlton
Smith, chairman, announced
the unofficial assurance of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism As
ISOLATION that it would partici-
pate fully in UGF this year, dis
banding the chapter which has
been associated with the Fed
eral Health Campaign, COM
posed largely of national volun-
tary health agencies.
When UGF was started
three years ago, the National
Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation was fearful that
its Washington local chapter
would not be given enough
funds were it to participate. Sc
another local chapter was sci
up to participate in the Fed
eral drive.
Mr.. Smith declared that the
assurances given him of full
participation by only one
chapter in UGF represent "tht
first real breakthrough."
He declared that he hope:
to see such agencies as tht
Heart Association and thu
Cancer Society follow suit.
The board also approved the
inclusion of three new agencies
in UGF. They are the Alex
andria Association for Re-
tarded Children. the Fairfax
County Association for Re.
tarded Children and the Home
maker Service of the National
Capital Area, Inc.