davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Guihersburg
Gaithersburg Students Prepare
To Start the 1860 School Year

Becker made her third guest
appearance on Station WPUV,
at which time her record "A
Kiss for Luck" was again
played. Together with some OF
her poems, the song will be fea-
tured for several succeeding
Sunday afternoons.
Mrs. Becker reports that
while visiting a church meet
ing, she met the minister's wife,
a graduate in music, and to.
gether they wrote a new song,
Three Loves Had l." Her new
friend also promised to set to
music other of Mrs. Becker's
verses. Six of her sonsg have
recently been accepted for pub
LEGATION.
Mrs. Helen AFFORD of Barn
well, S. c., has returned home
after spending two weeks here
as the guest of Mrs. Bruce
Stubblefield.
Among the interesting exhib-
its at the Montgomery County
Fair was that of the Girl Scouts
of Upmontco Neighborhood F,
District Is. Under the direction
of Mrs. Germaine Moone, sew
eral troops combined efforts to
demonstrate the conducting of
a typical scout meeting, the
production of their arts and
crafts, and the techniques of
outdoor cooking, first air. camp
ing, and similar activities. On
display, along with their tent,
were a dashed table and for
est-like setting with campfire,
books, and first-aid equipment.
On Friday evening, the girls
conducted a community sing.
This was the first time the Girl
Scouts had held an exhibit at
the Fair, and their display was
visited by numerous visiting
Scouts and adult leaders.
The following troops and their
leaders conducted the project:
Troop 81, Germantown, Mrs.
Germaine Moone; Troop 5S7,
Boyd, Mrs. Paul Kemp; Troop
us, Gaithersburg, Mrs. John
Gloyd; and Troop 81, Washing
ton Grove, Mrs. Mary Moses. AL
so taking part were the follow
ing Brownie groups: Troop GAL,
Washington Grove, Mrs. Frany
Rynex; Troop 979. Germantown,
Mrs. Edward Hamrich; and
Troop 794, Damascus, Mrs.
Henry Hesse and Mrs. James
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hurley,
jr., were hosts Wednesday eve
ming at a buffet supper. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Scharf and daughter,
Kathy, who were visiting here
from Wisconsin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Hurley, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Duvall, and Mrs.
DuvalPs sister, Miss Joy Bare.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grit
fifth are home from a ten-day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

visit in Saginaw, Mich, with
Mrs. Griffith's brother-in-law
ana sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
M. Bushey.
Mrs. John Bamman arrived
Saturday from Amityville, L. l.,
for a weeks stay at the home
of her son-in-low and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slack. One
of the chief attractions for Mrs.
Bamman was her new baby
granddaughter, whom she had
not yet met.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of William Thompson,
who passed away last Monday
after a long illness. Mr.. Thomp-
son made his home for a time
with his daughter, Mrs. Paul F.
Burner, sr. Services were con-
Quoted Wednesday, with inter-
ment in the Damascus Method
list Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed
have returned from a three
week western vacation. Among
the spots they visited were the
Black Hills, the Bad Lands, Col
orado Springs, and Pixies Peak.
Their trip home was by way of
Kansas and st. Louis. The
Reeds were accompanied by her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Brown of Fred
erick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Leonard,
with Mary and Mike, left Fri
day evening for a visit with
their families in Marion, Va.
After a few days there, the
Leonards will spend ten days
camping out in the Great Smok-
ey Mountains.
Several area folks flew last
Wednesday to New Orleans, La,
for four days of sightseeing and
fur in the famed and colorful
city. They were guests of Peo-
Piles Life Insurance Co., and the
trip was in the nature of an
award for craftsmanship. Those
who went were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Perry. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington White, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Smith and Martin Noff-
singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Best
have had as their recent guests
Mrs. Best's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Thornhill and their two chill
dren, Roger and Celia, from
Joplin, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Foster
and daughter, Christy, are
home from a three-week trip to
the West. They went first to
Abba, Iowa, to be on hand for
the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. Fosters parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James w. Foster. From
there they went to Colorado and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

teacnerS prepare 10 go Ddck
The renovation work at
site has sufficiently progressed
so that the primary grades will
he able to occupy the completed
rooms when school begins or
September 6.
An kindergarten children will
report to school for the first
time on Wednesday, September
4 Parents Of these children
should by now have received q
letter giving full details for the
first week Of school.
Until all construction is com
pleted on the elementary school,
special education students will
temporarily attend classes In
the new Gaithersburg junior
high school building.
~sMrs. Marion Wright, princi
pal of the Gaithersburg Elemen
tary School, announces the ap
pointment of five new teachers
on her staff. Mrs. Ann Carmody
Moynihan. a graduate of Dun
barton College in Washington
is teaching first grade. Former
1y from Southington, Conn.
Mrs. Moynihan taught kinder
garten in that state and is cur
rently enrolled in the Masters
program at Central Connecticut
State College. She IL now living
I'm Bethesda.
| Miss Helen Dayhoff is a ma
tive Montgomery countian, hav
ing begun her education al
Woodside Elementary and grad
.uated from Montgomery Blair
High. She is also a graduate Of
the University of Maryland and
has been assigned to the second
grade staff here.
Mrs. Evelyn Krimgold. fifth
grade teacher. is a graduate OF
the University of California and
has done graduate work at the
University Of Maryland. She
previously taught at Sykesville
.Junior,Senior High School.
Donald MCGEE Is a teacher OF
the deaf. He has his BIS. and
MA. degrees from the Univer.
lsity of Illinois and taught for
three years in Illinois.
Mrs. Effie Wood. third grade
teacher, Is q graduate Of Mary
land University.
A very late assignment to the
school staff is Mrs. Millender
about whom we have not yet re
leeived Introductory information
Other members Of the faculty
are Mrs. Grace Rickelman and
Mrs. Elizabeth McCutcheon
Kindergarten: Mrs. Gracelis
L,eech, Mrs. Helen Porter, Miss
Mary Rice. and Mrs. Catherine
Thompson, first grade; Mrs
Cynthia Jones, Mrs. Louise J.
Ward, and Mrs. Mary B. Ward
second grade; Mrs. Josephine
Eornelius, Mrs. Eugenia Har
5gett, and Mrs. Gladys Matson
third grade; Mrs. Marjorie CHS
swell, Mrs. Charlotte Gaglslxi
Mrs. Dolores Hutson and Miss
Lefty Souder, fourth grade;
Mrs. Gladys Best, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cissel, and Mrs. Alpha Nc
fPherson, fifth grade; Leroy
Harper, Walter G. Lewis, and
Mrs. Anna Randall. sixth grade;
Mrs. Alice S. Jones, floating
steacher; and Arthur Dawson
Especial.
4 The Parent-Teacher Associa
stion Of the Washington Grove
Elementary School has beer
very busy in recent weeks, max
ing plans for a mammoth Fam
lily Frolic on Saturday, October
IL. Be sure to reserve the date
flor the activities and attractions
listed win fill the entire day,
I'VE will give fuller details later
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
BY Mollie w. Christie
WA. 6-3525

VI With hardly gaspng time between the big Fair and
the Labor Day festivities in Gathersburg, the schedule
becomes hectic hundreds of youngsters and
teachers prepare to go back to school next week
The renovation work at the Gaithersburg Elementary
Evening star., 1960-03-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cold tonight with the low
near 80; variable cloudiness
and sunshine and cool tomor-
row.
Virginia Considerable
cloudiness tonight with lows 80
to 35 in the extreme eastern
portion and in the 20s in the
west and central portions;
partly cloudy with little change
in temperature tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with lows Is to % in the
extreme west, in the 20s in the
interior and in the low 30s in
the east; partly cloudy to-
morrow with chance of a few
snow f1urries in the extreme
western portion and little
change in temperature.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds variable to-
night at 10 knots; winds from
the northwest at 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow; cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; visibility 5 to 1C
miles.
AAA Road Report
West. District Of Columbia to Penn
sylNania turnnlke. wet. some slush:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Violent Weather
Lushes Florida;
Dam Gives Wuy

TAMPA, Fla. Mar.Sl7 (AP)
Rain and wind-dazed Gen.
tral Florida was battered by
violent weather again today
A tornado skipped across the
town of Seffner near Tampa
without doing any damage, but
the central belt of the State
was alerted for more possible
twisters.
A dam broke in Tampa, send
ing flood waters pouring to-
ward a big residential area
In Orlando. National Guards
men were asked to help evacu-
ate $50 to 200 families from a
flooded housing development,
A violent thunderstorm
struck the Cape Canaveral
area at 10:15 am, knocking
out electric service. Torrential
rains forced postponement of
missile firings scheduled last
night and today. In Cocoa, a
few families were taken by
boats from flooded homes.
Driving rain exposed a water
main west of Cocoa and it was
cut of. depriving some COM
munities of water. Cape Cana
veral and Patrick Air Force
Base operated with their own
wells.
Weather forecaSters said the
storms, growing out of a cold
front stretching across Florida's S
waistline. would continue
through the day.
1t was the third straight day
of weather violence. Hundreds
OF persons have been driven
from their homes, crops and
roads washed out.
The master dam controlling
Lake Magdalene broke in North
Tampa and threatened the
homes Of about $4,000 persons.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

workers, who declared that it
offered a little more than the
present health insurance they
now carry.
The CSC also was dissatisfied
with the proposed program Of
benefits.
Consequently, as the result of
further bargaining between the
commission and the health in
surance carriers, the CSC ex-
poets that a more liberal series
Of Benefits will be offered. both
by Blue Cross-Blue Shield and
the indemnity insurance groups.
-
ON SCHEDULE-MeanWhile
csc officials say there is abb
solutely no foundation to re-
ports that the Federal employe
health benefits program will be
postponed for several months
beyond the July l starting date.
There has been rumors that
because of contract negotiation
difficulties between the csc and
the health insurance carriers,
the starting date Of the pro-
gram would be delayed. In
Congress wrote the csc asking
If the rumors were true.
In reply the commission told
members of Congress that the
program will start July / as
scheduled.
Commission officials declare
there will be no delay. They
point out that under the law,
the program has to start July
l and that a delay could only
take place if Congress voted
Evening star., 1960-03-17

east, with heavy snow indicated
in some areas.
A second storm over the
North Carolina coast dumped
snow, sleet and rain north
eastward along the Atlantic
Coast.
At least 18 deaths were at
tributed to weather's latest
violent outbreak, one of a series
of storms that has battered
wide areas in the Eastern hall
of the Nation in the last month
In the wide belt of fresh
snow. falls ranged up to more
than a foot in parts of Vir-
ginia and in many Midwest Sec
tionS. Heaviest snow was from
Iowa through Northern Illinois
and the Great Lakes region.
The snowStorm, with gusty
winds. caused much drifting
and forced the closing Of hun
dreds Of schools, businesses and
airports. Traflc was stalled,
travellers marooned and COM
munications disrupted.
The storm that hammered
the Midwest Tuesday and yes
terday was centered today over
the southern tip of Lake Michi-
gan. Snow continued in most
of the northern half of the
Mississippi Valley and nearby
Great Lakes region into the
Upper Ohio Valley.
Heavy snow warnings were
issued for Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, with falls ranging from
s to IL inches and much drift
ing.
Record snowfalls for the sea-
Evening star., 1960-03-17

and Government employees gen,
orally.
A conservative member, Mr.
Rees nevertheless played ar
important role in the many
benefits gained by Federal anc
postal workers during the last
l6 years.
In his role as peacemakel
between the liberal and con-
servative factions Of the CON-
mittee. Mr.. Rees frequently
b ro ught about compromise
legislation that was able tc
clear Congress and become law
His prestige and wide knowl'
edge Of civil service matters
made him one of most valuable
members ever to serve on the
committee.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

legislation authorizing a delay
CSC officials say they have no
intentions of asking Congress
to postpone the program-they
say everything is in readiness
for the July l starting date.
PAY DISCREPANCY - The
other day Budget Director
Maurice Stans sent a report
to the House Civil Service
Committee opposing any Fed
eral pay raise this year, de-
Iclaring that there is mo justi-
lflcation" for a Government
salary increase.
Yet in testimony last week
before a House appropriations
subcommittee Mr.. STAINS told
the group that the Budget
Bureau had serious difficulty in
recruiting top personnel be-
cause of the pay structure.
\
A STALWART LEAVES -
Representative Rees, Republi-
can Of Kansas, top ranking
minority member of the House
Civil Service Committee, has
announced he will not be a
candidate for reelection in
November.
Mr.. Rees has been a member
of the committee for the last
Is years, during which time he
was chairman for four years
and a ranking minority mem
Der for the other IL years.
His departure will be a
serious loss to the committee
Evening star., 1960-03-17

son we're reported in many
areas, especially in southern
sections.
Storm-related deaths in
cluded six in Kansas, five in
Illinois, three each in Iowa and
Pennsylvania and one in
Florida.
AS the snow tapered of in
many parts of the Midwest, the
huge cleanup job continued.
Snow removal operations were
on around-the-clock basis in
many areas.
In other parts Of the country,
light snow fell in the Dakotas
and the Southern Rockies and
drizzle sprayed the Washing
ton State coast.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Bridge Tied Up
Military Order Dimes

The Bethesda Chapter Of the
Military Order of the World
Wars will be host to chapters
from Annapolis, Baltimore,
Fort Meade and the District at
a dinner at $50 tonight at the
officers club Of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

urres
New England Rain expected from Mississippi northeast
ward into South Carolina weather will the
trail and Southern Pacific the Plateau the North
ern and Central Plains.-AP WirephotO Map
Evening star., 1960-03-17
B'nui Birth to Initiate
200 New Members

The 200 new members who
have been enrolled in the nine
lodges Of B'nai Birth in Wash
ington from September, 1853
to February. 1860, will be init
ated by the National Capital
Association Of B'nai Birth
Lodges at $3.50 pm. Monday
March 81.
The ceremony will take place
at the Adas Israel Congrega-
ton at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

West District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, wet, some slush;
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Storms Bury Wide Areo
Under Heavy Snow
By the Associated Press

Destructive storms in of the winters vicious
attacks staggered the Midwest the South and the East today
Sections Of the Midwest and South buried under
the heaviest covering Of the days
the ofcal arrival Of spring The North
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
LiberoIized Health
Policies in Mokino
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Civil Service Commission officials expect health benefit
and insurance groups to submit liberal program Of
Dement'S for Federal employees than first proposed
The original plans of Blue CrossBue Shield and the in
demny insurance companies for the Federal empoye health
benefits program roundy criticized
Evening star., 1960-03-17

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Pals Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Mercury Rise
And Rain Help
Reduce Snow

Aided by rain and higher
Temperatures, the Washington
area today returned to normal
after a snowfall which ranged
up to 6 inches in the suburbs.
Roads were wet, but clear,
and traffic moved without de-
lay, police said. All schools
were open with the exception
Of those in Loudoun County.
Loudoun schools had been
closed for 10 days from previous
SHOWS before reopening Mon
day.
The Weather Bureau said
the mercury will rise to As
tomorrow. A low of 80 was pre-
dicted for tonight.
In Washington, the official
snow measurement was 3.4
inches, the forecaster said. He
noted that last night was the
first time this month that the
temperature did not drop below
freezing. The low was 33.
Virginia Hard Hit
In the western part of Vir-
ginia, yesterdays snow shat
tered records virtually every
where. Hardest hit was the
Staunton Vicinity, where Is
inches fell on top of an 8-inch
foundation left from previous
SHOWS
Charlottesville recorded about
IL inches, as did the Hot
Springs area. Roanoke re-
ported 61.9 inches for the
winter-almost so per cent
higher than the previous rec
ord of 1917-18.
At Friendship Airport near
B altim ore, a Washington-
bound American AirlineS DC-6
skidded on the slick runway
after landing in the snow
storm, rammed a snowbank
and collapsed the nosewheel.
None of the IS persons
aboard was injured. Washing
ton passengers continued their
trip by bus.
Bridge Tied Up
A rush-hour accident on the
southbound Fourteenth Street
Bridge yesterday afternoon
temporarily brought traffic to a
halt, police said.
Yesterdays snow, coming on
the third straight Wednesday |
brought the total for the month
to Ill inches. The record for
is 1913 inches in 1914.
The Weather Bureau said the
the Ill inches set a new record |
for the first Is days in March. /.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Pennsylvania turnpike, vet; Ohio
turnpike, wet; U. S. 40 west to Ohio
slippery west OF Cumberland. Md
chains advised: u S. 80 west to Ohio
wet, few slippery spots; u S. 81
through West Virginia, snow and ict
covered in mountains, chains advised
South: Shirley highway and U. 8,
to Richmond. wet: Richmond South
wet: District of Columbia to Char.
lottesville, wet.
North and East: District Of Colum.
bia to Harrisburg, Pa wet: District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memoria
Bridge, wet, New Jersey turnpike tc
New York City, wet; New England
south, slush and slippery; north
slippery. snow forecast
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WV 80 sedan; black, Wv. tires.
red leath seats. 1000 mi, new
Evening star., 1960-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

BIRD SO. green and white.
cruiseomatic, p.S., p.b., r. and h,
y wv y, N, tiTesf a., We sold i pew snd
Evening star., 1960-05-27

tSTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-dr.
sedan; heater. runs GOOD, good
tires; SIS. Orig. owner. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
CORONET
IMPORTS

@423 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 4-7577
VOLKSWAGEN 81 conv.: sparkling
tnish and interior: Sl,lg5. L. p.
STEUART BETHESDA, INC, 4702
Miller ave, OIL. 4-l0O0.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
new s USED
CARS
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

VOLKSWAGEN SIS: blue-gray, sun
roof, T. and h., Wv tires. lug
gaze rack. l6,500 mi; Sl,250
AD assoc.
VOLKSWAGENs 1890: Immediate
delivery all coloTS, mechanics and
service department on premises for
yOur r0nVpntencR
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
PERSONAL.
Highway Dept.
Work Record

FAYETTEVILLE Road i'm
pruVcmcnt projects tutalliug
more than 30 miles were COM
plctcd last month in the Sixth
Highway Division. according to
Division Engineer j. W.
Spruill.
The following work was com
pletcd in Columbus County:
paving with bituminouS sur
face treatment on ID mile of
road from Us ~ through Bald
win Woods 10 Backyard: 81
miles of White Hall Road: !
mile of Jim Bullard Road from
US rs to NC 242: - miles of
Camp Ground Road and OF
mile of Love Mill-Radio Sta
ton Road. Grading. draining
and base work was completed
on , miles of Sandy Plains
Road. O.5 mile of Goose Neck
Road; IL mile of Spaulding
Road: OF mile OF HarrclSon
Road and 0.G mile of. McPhcr-
son Road.
The Sixth Division COM
priSeS Harnctt. Cumberland
Bladen. Robson. and Column
bus Counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Banks Major Lenders To State
Farmers; Credit Needs Change
Says Waccamaw Banks Nesmiih

North Carolina bIukS were
serving farmers with u per
cent more production credit
than year previous ON Jdnu-
AIRY | of this year, according To-
b. l.. NeSmith Jr.. Senior. Vice
President, Waccamaw Bank X
Trust Co. who represents tho
North Carolina Bankers Assoc
citation aS Columbus County
Key Banker. During 1859. the
stS's Aanks maintained their
leadership ~ warm cl,ul, ser
vices.
Based on In, 18Th annual
farm lending summary OF the
Agricultural Commission Il
the American Bankers Assuci-
alton. Mr. NcSmith reported
that lat the beginning of tn,
year. North Carolina bankers
were supplying farmers with
4sHer cent of the production
credit provided By institutional
lenders. Total bank grcdi, to
the states farmers stood a,
S85-mIllIon. II per cent moro
than a year previous. The total
included S43-millluu in pro-
ductiun loans and S42-mill!uu
III farm mortgages. AT the same
time, S36-mIlliun ia farm loans
were held by insurance COM
plSleS: Si8-mlllIun by Federal
Lhd Banks; S37-million bv
Production Credit Associa-
tons: and S36-million by the
Farmers Home AdminiStra-
ton"
Mr.. NeSmith reports that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
REPORTS FROM ALASKA

Congratulations to SIP. Bill West. \ report from
Alaska states. Sp. William West Jr.. husband of
the former Violet Wright of Tabor City, awarded
tn" Good Conduct Medal for exemplary behavior.
efficiency. and fidelity for the period between 80
Jan" 1857 through % June 1860. He awarded
this medal i'm tn" Port of Whittier. Alaska, where
he * now stationed in the Army. His wife and
daughter there with him
II has also been learned that Mr.. and Mrs Orlin
Oc!l"rS Of Anchorage, spent recent weekend with
the Vests. Mrs OckcrS is the former Media GasknS
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs EuStuS Gaskins of Tabor
City
Incidentally. Miss Nancy Hammond of Cerro
GOrdo has arrived in Alaska where she is to serve
rs the assistant director Of the Rainbow Service
club. Nancy is graduate of Flora Macdonald
College.
Two other y. G. natives known to be in
Whittier: is from Leaksville; while the other
a nurSc-S from Dallas ~ C..
We welcome all news from friends in Alaska
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
Christian
Science

How scientific prayer leads
10 u clearer understanding of
Truth Will bc brought uut AT
Christian Science services sun
day.
The Lesson Sermon on
Truth" will include the fol
loving passages from the Bible
tLuke ll:ll,l3): II Il son shall
ask bread of any of you that
Is Il father. will he give him
Il stone? or if M ask u fish.
Will ne for a fish give him 4
serpent? II We then. being
evil. know how to give good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-20
APOLOGY DUE

We were quite digusted with ourselves Monday
morning two weeks ago when the boss asked, Did
you make the pictures at the church,
Assuming that he meant Bethel Methodist
nurch which attended the day before to witness
the lrS service held in the sanctuary, the
w;lS. NO. will have story on the service" and
as an after drought commented That certainly
Mas - packed church at Bethel
"Bcthcl?" exclaimed the boss. Il thought you
W"r" To take some shots of the educational
building at lmmanuel Holiness Church!'
Then it WAS remembered. FooliShy. the first
made appointment had been forgotten when the
second WAS made.
Thus. sincere apologies to Rev. Jones and the
members. who understand turned out in full force
t" appear in the pictures which never made.
(And to think - sell appointment calendars y