davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

women outside the field of
teaching. The "Occupational
Outlook Handbook" published
by the Department of Labor,
contains hundreds of sugges-
tions. My own book, Fines
American College Counselor
and Guide" will give you many
leads. The lack of a high school
guidance counselor hurt your
niece, of course. She might not
have entered a teachers COL
lege If she had been guided cor
rectly. But all is not lost. She
can always make good use of
her teaching experience. Who
knows? After her own family
is grown up. she may get the
urge to go into teaching. I've
seen it happen before.
QUESTION: I am a retired
Army officer. aged 40. interested
in a teaching career. do not
have a college degree, but
taught at Army officer candi-
date and other schools, where
I was rated as an effective in
structor. I have a facility with
Latin languages, having spent
three years in South America.
I read every day Of the Nation
wide teacher shortage. Are
there any States that would
take me? Are there crash pro-
grams whereby people in my
category are trained to teach
specific subjects. such as Span
ish. history or English? I know
I'd be a good teacher.
ANSWER: Based on your
background and experience, !
would be inclined to agree. You
have the potentialities Of a good
teacher. but your lack Of a COL
lege degree may prove a serio IS
handicap. Most school systems
demand the degree, plus a GER
tain amount of courses in edu-
cation. However, you are young
enough to finish your degree
and enter the teaching pro-
fession. Did you know special
provisions are made by the
Army for retired officers who
want to go into teaching? I
suggest you contact Army Of
ficials at the Pentagon and get
the information concerning
their program to refrain retired
veterans for teaching. I believe
you would enjoy the classroom.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

and his portraits of such
world famous men as David
Ben Gurion. Sholem Asch,
Thomas Mann. and Benes Of
Czechoslovakia, painted for
Time magazine, are such
close likenesses that they
make convincing all the
other portraits in the collec-
ton. The artists sensitive
self-portrait and a pastel of
his beautiful daughter, now
Mrs. Robert Lochner. a
Washington resident. COM
plete the gallery. tOpen
Monday through Friday.
noon to 4. Z to 8; Sunday 2
to g.
Evening star., 1960-12-04


from naturalistic to abstract
expressionist. The colorful
installation was designed by
John Greer; apparently some
last-minute additions brought
one or more improvised
screens into the set-up.
Oil Paintings
Daniel B. Mistrik's deep
toned oil portrait, Five
Friars," with characterful
faces fetched the prize (given
by Allie s. Freed family for
"best in show" Other awards
for oil painting were given
as follows: First, Lois M.
Jones' picturesque Fishing
Smacks";; I'd, Carolyn Sey-
mour's valley" a narrow
vertical panel with angular
tree and landscape forms in
autumn colors; Sd, Bert
Johnson's "Silver Spring" a
night scene Illuminated with
neon signs and car head
lights. Mentions went to
Mariapo Eckert's sunny pam
Drama Of Toledo, Spain.
where he spent last summer;
Richard Powell's Fishing
Boat" in a dark. stormy set
ting, and Stanley Arthur's
simplified. modern figurative.
County Fair"
Water COlOrs
Watercolor awards were:
First, The Evening Star
Award, June McAdams' high
keyed traditional &C go
Lands at Great Falls: I'd,
Lily Spandorf's ink and
gouache, "Old Rome" a tall
tenement courtyard with fig-
ures; Sd, Conversation"
simplified figures in colorful
garb by DR.. Milton Goldman;
mentions to Katherine Nc
Adams detailed Fern Cliff."
and Andre Kormendi's Mar
ket." crowded with peasant
women.
Sculpture
First sculpture award was
won by Don Turano's bas re-
lief of two figures in a Wine
Cellar; I'd, Robert Kuhn's
welded metal, Sea Bird"
full of life; Sd, Sonia Crof-
tons quiet head of q Jap
anese woman: mentions by,
Connie Balzell's little wild
Boar" and Richard Shorter's
resting nude dancer.
Graphics will be reviewed
later.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
COLLEGE NEWS
Area Students
Receive onors

Marjorie Miller of Silver Spring. junior at Pembroke
College for Women University Providence. r. has
been named Andrews scholar for academic excel
lence during her sophomore year.
Miss Miller national place winner in the 1858 Eve
ming Contest similar
Evening star., 1960-12-04
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
.l6O Exhibits on View
In METROPOLITAN Show
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

The 2sd Metropolitan Art Exhibition sponsored by the
American Art League which opened last Sunday In the
Natural History Museums foyer to remain through January
comprises than 160 oil paintings watercolors scup
ture and graphcs More than 20 prizes totang $oOo ana
ents bestowed works in all categories ranging
Evening star., 1960-12-04

The outhor, q Pulitzer prize reporter.
is educotion editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Questions concerning careers ond
edueofion should be oddrssed to
him OF BIS Brewer ovenue. Rockville
Cenert. Long island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
RADIO SJRPTUS

LGE. STOCK, ALL TYPES. Weekly
specials. We buy, sell, swap; daily.
Fri nights, Sat. RITCO, next to
Annandale Auto Body Shop, An
nandale. Va. JE. "-5S05.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

RANGE, Admiral. 42-in elec. de-
luxe. Reasonable Washing ma
chine and couch. Transferred. JU
Evening star., 1960-04-03
DINETTES

5-Pc. Wood Grain-Top
Dinette Set. Table
and 4 matching
BronZetone chairs S24
5-Pc. Din cite Set.
Wrought iron table
and 4 chairs. Glass
top. Regular $685. S39
7-Pc. Dinette Set.
Formica-top table
and 6 easy-to-clean
plastic chairs. Reg.
1895 $50
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOLLYWOOD BEDS

Serta Hollywood Bed.
Innerspring m at
tress and box spring
on s legs - S2s
Simmons Hollywood
B e d. Innerspring
mattress and box
spring on 6 legs S5e
Lifetime Foam Holly
wood Set. Mattress
and box spring on
metal frame ~ SIS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ODD
BEDROOM PIECES

Maple Chest. Reg
ular $29.95
Walnut Double Dress
er Regular Sl29.95
Cordovan Chest. Reg
ular 1895 ---
Maple Chest on
Chest. Reg. $685. -
Maple Dresser. Reg
ular S1l9.95 {
Odd Maple Beds. Twin
Sic
Evening star., 1960-04-03

PIANOS = Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes of
pianos before you buy. Also a
good selection Of used instruments
to choose from at bargain prices.
Over 90 pianos on our floor. ST
$4,000, PIANO MART. I0l5 eth
Evening star., 1960-04-03

RACE CAR, Moss y midget with
MeCulloch 90 chain saw enEine
RacinE hickS, all extras. Excel
cond A real buy. CE. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-04-03

7I-FI sTERE0. 1859 GrundiF Ma
testtc. Superphonic speaker sys-
ten, AM and IN and shortwave;
under warranty. After small down
payment. pay only seas week
BROWNS FURNITURE CENTER
1909 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII A-aG00
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-04-03

RADIOS. AMIN, Fisher, tuner
without cabinet, works perfectly.
6-mo. guar; cost $3.50 new, will
take SS5. Also Zenith Trans
oceanic, used 3 mos. emo. guar.
also SS5. Sherwood $4,000 Stereo
amplifier, ] mo. old: cost 81 50. so.
will sell for Sl3g.50 Call DU
1-44o3
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TYPEWRITERS. L.C. Smith. s2a 50.
Royal 50" 50. TBM $50 50, CO.
LONIAL OFFICE MACHINES CO.
1880 n. Highland st. Arl, Va.
IA AM
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Tvs, reposseSsed-RCA port, GE
console. blond. Emerson console;
like new; take over payments or
buy outright. a25 Emerson st.
NV TIL o-555i
Evening star., 1960-04-03

RANGE, electric. 3O-in. de luxe,
used only months; Sis. FL.
t-Hn55
Evening star., 1960-04-03

T1FTWRTT = SDtCINIISI8 III
IBM elec., Executives or Stand
ards Sales. rentals. repairs.
NORTHS. @l36 Penna ave NV.
FF @-1361
Evening star., 1960-04-03

.;ANGE, Westinghouse, cleo, 40 in.
fully auto, clock; excel. coTld !.
80. OF l-SnSA
Evening star., 1960-04-03

SEW. MACHINE, Singer; sews like
new: zig gag, mono, embroidery.
SewS zippers. quilts, darns button
holes. $50; terms. so. 5-15OS.
so $1,000 day or night. Free
Lnnnn dem nnnstrn linn
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TYPEWRITER-Late once model.
Remington Noiseless. New cost to-
day. S%SS: Ike new, S55 JE A.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TYPEWRITERS, bargS. in Tecond.
standards and ports Guar; new
ports; big cash discounts CIR
Gle. 6l6 9th st. n Y. Dl 1-8372,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

SEWING MACHINES-Bran
Si9 a5 val, sale SLABS: 81 On. 81
wk. Free home deiv. HA. 2-H0I9
SFW. MACHINES. recond, Singer
nor with att. $685. console
Sa4 rs Dav or niRht. RA. 3-6ISl
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

given to increasing self-confi-
dence while speaking before a
group and to methods of work
ing tactfully and effectively
with individuals.
Miss Bonnie Lee Milspaw of
Bridgeville is student chairman
for the conference. Miss Fran
ces Jordan, assistant professor
of child development, is facul-
ty advisor.
Fridays program will consist
of a coffee hour in the faculty
lounge of the Student Center
from 400 to 500 p. m, a din
ner from $50 to 700 p. m,
and workshop from ZOO to
900 p. m, in the Morgan and
Vallandigham Rooms.
On Saturday, registration will
be held in the Student Center
from $50 to 9 a. m, followed
by another two-hour workshop,
campus tours, luncheon, a spec
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

many areas of northeastern
United States this season great
ly increas SEES the hazard of
spreading this destructive pest
through the shipment of Christ
mas trees and holiday greens,
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture warned today. The pub
lie, and dealers in Christmas
trees and holiday greens, are
reminded that such products
must be inspected and certified
before they can be shipped or
carried from any area regulated
under the quarantine.
Areas under regulation in
clude all of Connecticut, Rhode
Island, and Massachusetts, most
of New Hampshire and Yer
mont, and parts of Maine and
New York. Buff-colored egg
masses of the moth deposited
on evergreens intended for
movement out of these areas
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

could start new destructive col
onies of the pest. Caterpillars
of the gypsy moth feed on the
leaves of many common forest
and shade trees.
Surveys conducted this sum-
mer and fall indicate a sub
stantial increase in infestations
of the moth in sections of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Con-
necticut, and New York. For
this reason the number of ship
ments of Christmas trees and
greenery requiring piece-by-
piece inspection is apt to be
greater than in previous sea-
sons. Shippers are urged to OBJ
tain certification at loa d in g
points where inspections can be
made with a minimum of delay.
Detailed information on quar-
antine regulations and schedul-
ed certification at loading sites
can be obtained from State and
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
To Host Future
HOmemakers At
Leadership Meet

Members of the University of
Delaware's home economics club
will play host to the Future
Homemakers of America and
the New Homemakers of Amer
lea on Friday and Saturday at
a leadership conference.
Guest leader will be Miss Dor
othy Emerson, assistant state
All Club specialist from Mary
land.
The purpose of the confer
ence is to train students for
more effective leadership in Of
ficer-club member communica-
tons. Special attention will be
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

ial F. H. A. meeting and attend
ance by conference delegates at
the Delaware-Hofstra football
game.
Committee chairmen for the
affair include Joyce Warning
ton, publicity; Wynne Hammond
and Barbara Stirling, arrange
ments; Wendy Sempf, program;
Janet Pierson, hostess for Miss
Emerson; Sue Shirley, invita-
tons; and Mary Lou Bahlman,
tours.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

Federal plant pest inspectors in
the quarantined areas. These in
.spectors may be located through
post offices, agents of common
carriers, county foresters, coun-
ty agents, or telephone direc-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

tories.
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, ARS-Plant Pest Control Di-
vision, State Board of Agricul-
ture Building, P. o. Box 100,
Dover, Del.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
Xmas Trees Can
Cause Spread
OF Gypsy Moth

A marked buildup and spread
of gypsy moth populations in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Schmidt


Parlaying fine, homemade
bread baked in a wood stove
to the biggest commercial bak-
cry on the Eastern seaboard is
the three-generation story of the
Schmidt family. The Schmidt
Baking Company was founded
in the Baltimore family home
in 1883. Mrs. Peter Schmidt,
grandmother of the present
Company president, was the
first baker, and Peter Schmidt
delivered the hot loaves on foot
in large tote baskets. Today
the home-based business EN-.
ploys more than five hundred
people.
Mr.. Carl Schmidt, who started
out in the family bakery as a
pan cleaner in 1921, went on
from Baltimore schools to an
extensive baking education at
the Dunwoodie Institution in
Minneapolis. He is President
of the company, and served as
a governor of the American
Bakers Association from 1887
to 1912.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Generations of master bak-
ing experience were needed to
produce the baking industry's
newest wrinkle - twist-baking
on a completely automatic -
untouched by human hands
basis. Schmidt Baking Com.
pany, Baltimore, pioneered in
the development of this new
process, which automatically
and continuously twists prem
ium quality dough into individ.
ual loaf pans to be baked the
slow-rising, old-fashioned way
that turns out delicious, golden
brown loaves every time.
The new bread, now being
marketed throughout the area
under the name, TENDERLY
TWISTED BLUE RIBBON, is
outstanding for Its rich, old.
time flavor and fine fresh ap.
pearance. Each slice is smooth
er In texture, finer In grain,
than other breads because the
tender-twist process seals off
air cells that rob bread of
flavor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Schmidt Plant
Is UtYu-MOdern

The new Schmidt Baking Co.
unit for making Tenderly
Twisted Blue Ribbon Bread is
an up-to.date model of complete
bakery automation. For the en-.
gineering-minded, the new inter
ior holds much interest, with
its elaborate installation of auto
matte proof boxes, ovens, de-
Planners, slicers and wrappers,
all developed and integrated to
the point where baking and
handling has become truly an
operation untouched by human
hands,"
The Twist-Baking process is
one continuous unit, which
mixes, twists, develops, divides,
shapes, and pans the bread
dough automatically. 1t makes
possible an endless stream of
perfect loaves, from flour to
delivery truck, in one continu.
GUS operation.
Grandmother's prize.winning
bread at the State Fair never
earned the Blue Ribbon for as
perfect a loaf baked with such
accuracy and precision, as mod.
ern automatic methods make
possible. Strict quality control
of every ingredient, and minute
supervision at every step in the
baking process, are essential
precautions. One interesting
fact about the new process is
that only the finest basic in.
gradients, such as flour, short.
ening, yeast etc, can be used
in the high-speed automatic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Among the reasons for select
ing one brand of bread over
another, says a study by the
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, is
its ability to make palatable
toast. Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread Is notable for its
tOasting qualities, because it's
evenly baked by the sIow-rising
process, and has a tender crust.
Another Schmidt bread that
makes superb toast is the st.
Johns loaf, where's toasting's
second baking" imparts de-
liciOus, nut-like flavor.
At current food prices, ten
cents worth of bread daily sup.
plies nearly half of the thiamine
necessary for good health and
appetite. Tenderly Twisted Blue
Ribbon Bread lends your menu
a real bonus of energy and
flavor, plus the greatest lineup
of vitamins and minerals of any
food. Pound for pound, penny
for penny, bread is your best
food buy!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Tenderly Twisted Blue Ribbon
Bread would win the prize over
grandma's favorite loaf at any
country fair. Nutritionists say
old-time home baked bread had
only two advantages over mod.
ern premium quality loaves like
Blue Ribbon: you could smell
1t baking and eat it hot. Ten.
derby Twisted Blue Ribbon has
more real nutrition and energy
packed into every slice, and its
smooth texture keeps it fresh
far longer.
The government is looking in.
to the matter of how much bak.
cry bread is consumed. II
seems, on the average, we cal
about five regular slices, or u
pound a day.
Ninety-five per cent of us
buy white bread, and half OF
us also buy whole wheat and
rye bread. A third prefer
French Vienna and raisin bread
and one-fifth some other type;
sweet Swedish limpa, or black
black pumpernickel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

The term bakers dozen"
comes from the Middle Ages
practice of demanding an extra
loaf in every dozen, to prevent
the short-counts which were
then common among bakers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

There's neW twist to baking, and it's
in every loaf of famous Blue Ribbon
Bread Two loaves in one, gently twisted
together before baking to seal off air,
give every slice smoother texture and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
UNTOUCHED BY HUMAN HANDS!

finer grain. Blue Ribbon Bread is slow
rising to tighten the twist and lock in
real bread flavor then baked tender,
golden brown. Try new, delicious Ten
derby Twisted Blue Ribbon Bread today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

equipment that is the heart of
twist-baking.
The same old-fashioned good
ness Grandma tried for (but
often missed) goes into every
Blue Ribbon loaf. Fine, fresh
ferment, allowed to grow slow
ly, and mixed in small guam
titles, is baked in solid heat to
give Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib.
boz Bread a thicker, richer
crust as well as a rich, mature,
old-time flavor. The sales sue.
cess of the new Schmidt bread
is further evidence that local
families overwhelmingly agree
that Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib.
bon Bread is the best tasting,
freshest bread ever baked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Marie Antoinette lost her head,
when she said,
Let them eat cake" instead OF
bread.
Bread is the staff of life"
- Swift
Wherefore do We spend
money for that which is not
bread?" - Issiah
Bachelors fare; bread,
cheese and kisses" = Swift
"A Book of Verses underneath
the Bough,
A jug Of Wine, a Loaf of Bread,
- and Thou"
- Omar Khayyam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

Bread is the staff of life"
- Swift
Evening star., 1960-06-25

hope to encourage young artists
to take q greater interest in
religious subjects, to stimulate
clergy and laymen in area
churches to use more local art
and generally to encourage the
use of religious art by the
church and public" he said.
Presented by Arts Group
The festival is presented by
the Religious Arts Commission,
a group Of professional artists,
teachers and architects. Dom
aid Kline, head of the art de-
partment at George Washing
ton University, Is chairman Of
the commission.
The commission has an
nounced plans to form a per-
manent body in the fall to
serve churches in the area in
an advisory capacity as well as
to plan the annual festival.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Rosary Service Set

Mrs. Claire Lee Chennault,
widow of World War ii hero
Gen. Chennault, will lead the
responses with Samuel Flickin-
ger, jr., of the Catholic War
Veterans of Washington, at a
rosary memorial service at IL
noon tomorrow in st. Domi-
MICS Catholic Church Sixth and
E streets S.W. 1t. Col. Michael
F. Quick, USAF, will lead in
reciting the rosary.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Guests Listed
By yCothedrqI

The centennial of the birth
OF Ignace Jan Paderewski,
pianist, composer and prime
minister Of Poland in 1919, will
be observed at the IL am.
service tomorrow in the WASH
ington Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. Dean of the Cathe-
dral, will deliver the sermon.
Foy D. Kohler, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. will read the first
lesson and Edward S. Wit
kowski, founder and president
of the Paderewski Foundation,
will read the second.
Canon Ernest w. Southcott,
vicar Of st. Wilfrid's Church
in Halton. Leeds, England, will
preach and celebrate holy
communion at $3.50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel. Canon
Charles Martin. Of the Cathe-
dral, will celebrate holy COM
munion at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel.
The Wakefield High School
Choir. Of Arlington, under the
direction Of Miss Donna Whit
taker. will sing at the all
musical evensong service at
4 pm. ..-
Michigan will be honored In
the Cathedraps State Day
observance tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-25
New Associates axe
Area Church Posts

New associate ministers viii
assume their posts tomorrow
in. Washington several area
churches.
In addition, recent appoint
ments as associate minister:
and ministers of education were
also announced today.
The Rev. Arthur L. Stanley
will be installed as associate
minister of the Little Fall
Omitted Presbyterian Church al
4 pm. tomorrow in the church
6025 Little Falls rd., Arlington
Va. The Rev. Arthur M. Romig
stated clerk of the Washington
City Presbytery, will of1iciate
DIR. George M. Docherty min
lister Of New York Avenue Pres
pyterian Church, will deliver
the sermon.
A native of Washington, the
33-year-old minister is a grad
uate Of Muskingum College and
Pittsburgh xenia Theological
Seminary. He Is married and
has three children.
New Arlington Associate
The Rev. Edward H. Wright
will assume his position as as
sociate minister of Arlington
Methodist Church. 716 South
Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. al
the $3.50 and IL am. services
tomorrow. A native of New
York. the 3l-year-old pastor is
a graduate Of Western Mary
land College and Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary. He is mar
ried, has two children and will
live at 1920 South Seventh st.
Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Lawrence j. Pace
ir., will assume his position as
minister of education next Fri
day at Bethesda First Baptist
Church, Wilson lane and Cor
dell avenue, Bethesda, Md. A
graduate of George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Pace re-
Gently received a Master Of Re-
ligious Education degree from
Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. He is married and
has a three-year-old daughter
The Rev. Carl M. Lazenby
will be installed as associate
minister for Christian educa-
ton of Trinity Presbyterian
Church at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the church, Sixteenth and
North Inglewood streets, Ar
lington.
DR.. william B. Kennedy, as
sociate professor of Christian
education at Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, will de-
liver the sermon.
/ Unitarian Minister
Arlington Unitarian Church
today announced that it has
called the Rev. Edward H. Red
man as minister. effective Sep
ten1ber /. He comes here after
serving II years as minister OF
the Ann Arbor CMich.) Unitar-
ian Church.
A native Of Bangor, Me-, Mr.
Redman is q graduate of Mead
vile Theological School and
has an MA. degree in philoso-
ply from the University OF
Evening star., 1960-06-25
z Churches Begin
Summer Hours

Two Washington area
churches today announced spe-
cial schedules for Sunday serv-
ices during the summer, start
ing tomorrow.
The 8:15 am. service at vi
emma Presbyterian Church will
be held in the chapel on Mill
street. Vienna. Va. The II
am. worship will be continued
in the new sanctuary, Park and
Church streets.
Peoples Congregational
Church will hold services at
$3.50 am. during July and
August in the church, 4704
Thirteenth street NV.