davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08

Letha Robertson, 18, 2145 E. Car
yer Dr., freshman, ASU, Anytown
counselor: Il learned more about
people this year as counselor
than when | was an Anytowner.
thrilled me to be able to help
kids with their problems. | loved
the evening period when we re-
laed in our cabins. 1t was graf
flying to talk things through with
the gang. I learned to listen to all
kinds of viewpoints. | don't know
of another place where one can
learn so much about other people
especially those who are different.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08


Leonce Long, II, l941 E. Weir,
senior, P.U., Anytowner: "Ionly
regret that it wasn't longer. Ono
feels equal with all the others--we
were the same. There was no feel
ing of discrimination. | was con
stantly around other religions, rae
es, colors and incomes and we ali
made good friends. The discussion
groups were outstanding because
in these all expressed their OPT
Mons and listened to others with
out the fear of being musunder-
stood. This experience will last a
long time with me. .
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Johnson To Speak
At Phoenix College

Sen. Lyndon Johnson will speak
a Phoenix College 800 pm. Sept
ember IA.
This meeting is jointly sponsored
by the Kennedy-Johnson commi-
ttee and by the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee of Maricopa Coun-
Arizona sun., 1960-09-08
Household Hint

Thread always looks darker
on the spool than it does when
used for sewing, so select thread
slightly darker than the fabric
you plan to use it on.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
T TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on today's programs re-
ceived after TeleVue went
to press.
7::30, WTOP C9)-Raw-
hide. Incident of the 100
Amulets" will be seen in
stead of the listed episode.
Gil Favor and his ramrod,
Rowdy Yates, face a fear
crazed crowd of witch
hunters. Paul Brinegar and
Sheila Bromley.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Duke
Ellington. Peggy Lee and
Pete Fountain.
7:55, WOL~Ba a asebsll. The
Baltimore Orioles VS.. the
New York Yankees.
800, WWDC - Washington
Reports. Struggle for Peace
and Freedom" discussed by
Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris,
Under Secretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon and william
G. Foster, former Deputy
Secretary of Defense.
9:45, WWDC - Steve Allison
Show. Senator Wayne Morse
is interviewed by Don Mac
lean of the Washington
Daily News, Jack Anderson
of Parade Magazine and
Ronald May of the Madison
(Wis) Times,
1880, WMAL - The Music
Room. Jimmy Dorsey's Or
cheStra and the Voices of
Walter Schumar7.
TOMORROW
1:55, VOL B a eb all. The
Baltimore Orioles and the
New York Yankees.
200, WTOP - Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS.. the
Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

y Z 2 ID
Dho attend rehearsals match screenings and analye
scripts NetD York, HolyiDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered q guide to area UieIDers.
Telephone Hour-The Mikado" with Groucho Marx Even
non-Gilbert and Sullivan should like this hand
somely staged cevery cast, shortened version of the
famous operetta. Groucho Marx is absolute delight
the Lord High Executioner Ko-Ko His jigs and hops
fun his solo to Tit Willow" is engaging, and the
where he makes love to the overbearing KatSha
Helen Traube is to touch his fans Martyr Green
the former Gilbert and Sullivan star, produced and
adapted this TV version and he has almost improved it
with his cutting, and Miss Traube Stanley Holloway
Robert Rounsevile Barbara Meister and Dennis King
all hand to sing host of those memorable songs like
"a Wandering Minstrel l." Three Little Maids From
School" and Here's HoW-De-Do." (Coor) $3.50 pm,
WRC-4
Twilight ZOne-"Nghtmare a Child Another strange
and if you accept the premise you'll be able enjoy
the show Tells the tale of schoolteacher who finds
that young girl knows all about her Turns out the girl
is the schoolteacher when she young Janice Rule
plays the starring role of the puzzled lady. 10 pm.
WTOP-9.
The Detectives-"Face Down Floating" An old favore
Spring Byngton, the December Bride" pops up tonight
as member of mystical fun-worShipping cult When
one of her comemberS is mySterousy baptized
water and fails to up Lieut. Conway joins the cult
10 pm. WMAL-7
Eyewitness HstOry-De Gaulle in America" good part
of tonightS special the French Presidents last
stop in the United States in the coorful city of New
Orleans and catches him just before his departure from
this country There will be of yesterdays parade
down Canal street. his cruise down the river this after
noon and his appearance at the outdoor civic recep-
ton in Jackson Square, mnging with the crowd tonight
David Schoenbrun comments briefly films of De
Gaules trip through Washington, New York and San
Francisco are rolled on. 10:30 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-04-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL 1-Walt Disney
Presents. The Birth of the
Swamp Fox" Part I. Star
ring Leslie Nielsen. Re-
peat.)
$500, WTTG (5-Five Star
Feature. "Roughshod." A
young rancher and his
dancehall girl friend help to
capture three escaped con-
victs. Robert Sterling, Gloria
Grahame. Q948J
HOO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Flying Leather
necks." A Marine officer dis
liked by his entire squadron
proves he can be an under
standing man. Robert Ryan,
John Wayne. (19510
HIS, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe." Daniel
Defoe's classic story of a lad
marooned on a small island,
handsomely photographed.
Dan O'Herlihy. (l9530
100, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. THE Final
Hour" A lawyer goes out of
his way to save his attractive
client who has been framed.
Ralph Bellamy, Marguerite
Churchill. 1885,
TOMORROW
1880. WTOP (9-Reading Out
Loud. Senator John Ken
nedy. Democrat of MasSa-
chusetts, reads from Allan
Nevin's book, The Emer-
gence of Lincoln"
200, WTOP (9) - Baseball.
The Washington Senators
VS.. the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top Shot0S as previeDed by TV Keys stat,
Dho attend rehedrsals match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered q guide to area UieDers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

terested to learn that a plant
isn't a weed just because
someone says it is; some
plants are desirable in one
place and not in another. You
don't want grass growing in
a garden, for example; but
you might want lawn-weeds
such as seedum in a border
or garden somewhere.
A study Of plants leads to ;
study of the soil, and the diff
ferent layers of earth and pull
verized rock of which it il
made. The Mayfair pupils hav'
also been investigating thi
topic, and have brought differ
ent kinds of soil into theil
classroom to help with thu
of their plants.
ROzelle
The industrial activities OF
various sections of the United
States are occupying the at
tention of Gordon Johnson's
fifth graders in Rozelle school
these days. A part Of their so.
cial studies program, this in
vestigation has led them into g
great deal of research on the
manufacturers and other busi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Abuut
PEOPLE.
Y0u KnuW

Miss Roberta Strawn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Donald
Strawn of 1884 lakewood ave.
will take part in a joint recital
to be presented for the Cleve-
land Friends of Music at $3.50
p. m. May 31st at the Cleveland
Institute of Music. Miss Strawn
will be graduated from the In
titute next month. She will also
give a solo performance on the
violin.
Miss Eunice Gourman. 14017
Terrace rd., a private duty nur-
Sc, recently returned from Mia
mi, Fla, where she attended the
American Nurses Association
Convention.
Before returning to East
Cleveland, Miss Gourman was
one of "a nurses who boarded
an airplane for trip to Nassau.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

Mayfair school fifth graders
have been studying their nose
and stomach leaves, their hand
and feet roots, their mouth
root-hairs, and other parts of
these interesting organisms.
They have been measuring the
rate of growth of plants which
they have been cultivating in
their classroom; radishes, they
have discovered, grow the fast
est of any of the plants they
have been observing.
Each child in the class
picked out some type of plant
or feature of plant life on
which to write a report and
to include in his booklet on
the subject. One girl, for in
stance, picked the unlikely
topic of weeds, and was in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

on your outo insurance - with Ndtonwde's
all new SAFET-RATE Plan. For details, contact the
nearest agent to you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26

ness activities Of our differen
regions.
"Work and Play in the
Northeast" is the subject of
a large pictorial | display
which the children have made
of the activities in the New
York-New England area of
the country. Ocean-gOing
shipping, steel mills, lumber
bering. coal mines, and in
shore harbors are depicted as
characteristic of northeastern
occupations, and play" is
exemplified by skiing and
sailing pictures.
AS the children move from
study of the northeast to ou
own Great Lakes region, the!
are finding that their textbool
does not tell them nearly a.
much about Ohio as they woult
like to know.
So they are supplemental.
their study by other means, in
cluding library work and /;
planned trip as a class to tn,
Cuyahoga River valley, in or
der to understand more abou
the work done in the part o.
the country in which they live
A motion picture of the Cleve.
land area has proved helpful tc
them in this search, and the
are also going to hear a loca'
lecturer tell them more about
our own region.
Speaking more generally, we
might observe that every social
studies textbook published ma.
tionally will necessarily be thin
on the subject of any schools
home area. The author and the
publisher of the book can't helr
that. SO it becomes an essential
part of a child's education to
learn more about the region
where he lives than his book
tells him; and in this endeavor
there is a great deal of local
information which he must OBJ
tain for himself in some way
Caledonia
The discovery and control of
various kinds of power, to help
man do his work for him, has
been an important feature of
his growth as a civilized being
for thousands Of years, and to
a large extent has caused that
growth.
When we think Of the GEN.
turies during which men had
to depend on their own muscles,
their beasts of burden, wind,
and gravity to make things or
to go places, and then notice
our progress in the last few
generations.
The fourth grade students OF
Mrs. Arthur C. J.. Brickel al
Caledonia school are now in the
midst of this study. They have
been investigating the various
source of power, and their ap.
plications to all kinds o1
machines.
Pictures covering the range
of human work from primi-
tive stOne-hoe farming to
modern Diesel-electric travel
ling have been brought to
their classroom, and the chill
dren study in each case how
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
Free Movie Tickets

You can get q pair of com.
plimentory tickets TO the Show.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
Just clip he od and toke II TO
the Show-Hoyden Thedtre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Thursday to Tuesday unclud
ing motinees Saturday. Sunday
and Mondoy)
Jerry Lewis Visit To A Smoll
Plonet."
Next Wednesday,. Thursday.
Friday The Gozebo."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure TO look next week.
There'll be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
the different kinds of power
are secured and applied to
the work being done.

are secured anu dpplieu 10
the work being done. - =
A Dutch windmill, for in
stance, is a picturesque thing il
it's own right, but it means 81
much more to a child when ht
realizes that it is actually usec
to raise water up into canal:
from flooded fields. Similarly
the familiar outline Of an auto
mobile attains more meaning
when it is seen as enclosing &
quite efficient power plant
whose main function is to trans.
fer the force Of controlled ex-
plosions into smooth motion or
a highway.
In another room of the Hill
top school, the third graders in
Miss Elizabeth Stewards room
are studying the foods that give
power and health to our bodies
They have constructed
Mother Hubbard's Cupboard,
whose seven shelves are each
for one of the basic seven"
kinds of food that our bodies
need every day. With the help
of their families. they have
brought pictures of these
foods from home. and have
placed them on their appro-
pirate shelves.
In this way they can tell at a
glance what they should be eat
ing, and just why their mothers
keep telling them that cream
of spinach soup is better for
them at the moment than that
piece of candy topped off with
an all-day sucker.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-05-26
SIX SKIES
Plants Share Phenomena
OF Breothing> Mobility

Plants are much like people. They eat the same
kinds of food materials we do and they grow we
do; and even if they breathe different "ar' than
ours, they still breathe Nor is it true that all plants
don't move around, animals and people do; many
of the tiniest plants in creation do lot of moving
from place to place.
To investigate the way plants live and grow the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Christmas Church Service, Hail Birth OF The Saviour

This Hail." French Carol; "Le'
Carols Ring" Swedish Carol
"Benedictus," Paladilhe. julie
Cratcha soprano, will sing
"Mary's Lullaby" by DR.. D. w
Williams. DR.. Peters sermon
will be "a Little Child Brought
Light"
At II am. on Christina.
Day, Sunday, there will be 9
service for Christmas Morn
ing. DR.. Peters will preach OF
"The Road Out from Bethle
hem" Church School classes
including DR.. Whitlock's adul'
class, and youth groups, viii
not meet on Christmas Day.
The public is cordially in
vited to worship on Christina.
Eve and Christmas Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Continued from Page y

will include music by the Choir
alier Choir which will sing "The
Gift" o Come Little Children" +"
Mary Had a Baby" and go
Tell 1t On The Mountains" The
csNistmas story in words that
can be understood by young
children and the lighting of the
Christmas Candle will also be
q part of this service.
At II pm. the traditional
Candlelight Christmas Eve Ser
vice led by the Chancel Choir
will include music by the Choir,
the traditional Christmas Ca
rolls sung by the congregation
and the Christmas story as
found in the Holy Scriptures.
This service will reach its eli
max shortly after midnight
when the Christmas Candle is
lit in a darkened sanctuary to
signify the birth of the Light
Of the World.
On Christmas Day the regu-
lar Sunday schedule of services
will be observed with Church
School at $50 and the Hour OF
Worship at 1o:45 am. Families
will be urged to worship TO-
gether during the hour of Wor-
ship and the Service will be
planned with the children ir
mind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
> e @ I hS
Mary I. James

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from st. Phil
omena Church for Mary 1
James (nee McNeal)), ITS
Elberon ave. She was the mo.
ther of William j. and the sis
ter of the late Anna E. Bar
nett. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery with the Edwards
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Lulu Reed

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon for
Lulu Reed, 1928 Terrace rd.
She was the wife of J. Lewis
Reed and the mother of Nor
man and George. Burial was in
Howell, Mich.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Christmas Eve Services
Will Begin At 4 pm.

Christmas eve observance at
Windermere Methodist Church
will begin at a pm. with Holy
Communion in the Chapel. This
will be a continuous service
from until Z and worshipers
are invited to come at any time
during that period.
At 1880 there will be Can
delight Carol Service in the
Sanctuary, led by the Chancel
and Wesleyan Choirs under
the direction of Mr.. Cyril
Chinn, organist.
In addition to the anthems
christmas Day" by Gustav
Hoist and What is This Fra
GRANGE" arranged by Healy
william, there will be congre-
gational singing of traditional
Christmas hymns and carols.
The Christmas meditation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22
Gods Gift of Grace
Faith Lutheran Theme

Solemn Choral Eucharist
will be celebrated on Dec. 24th
at IL pm. at Faith Lutheran
Church, Hayden ave. and Glen.
side rd., the Rev. r. E. La Fon-
taine, pastor. Assisting at the
Eucharist will be the Rev
Seminarian Delvin Bertermann
Deacon, and Mr.. Wayne Tin
ker, Subdeacon.
Preceding the Eucharist, the
tower BELLS will be rung to the
tunes Of Christmas carols from
many lands. Beginning the
service, the organist will play
"In Dulci Jubilo," by Dupre.
Following the procession, the
Chris mas Creche will be
blessed. The choir will intone
the Kyrie from the Missa de
Angels and the other propers
for the day. "a Child is Born
in Bethlehem" by Praetorius is
the Offertory anthem.
Goods Gift of Grace" is the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

will be brought by the Rev.
Thurman F. Alexander and the
service will close with the STIR
ring "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah.
There will be duplicate wor-
ship services on Christmas
morning at $40 aud Ii.
The earlier service win en-
able the children in tn Kinder
garten, Primary and Junior
Departments of the Church
School to participate in the
Christmas observance before
attending their classes.
A special feature of the mu-
sic for the day will be brass
choir which will accompany
the Chancel Choir as they sing
"Gloria in Excelsis" by Flor
ence Jolley.
The Wesleyan Choir will sing
"Carol-Noel" by Peter Will
housky.
The sermon topic chosen by
the Rev. Mr.. Alexander is
"Jesus Christ is Lord.
Carols and Songs
Halls Glorious Event
There will be a Christmas
eve service at II p m. at
the Windermere Presbyterian
Church, hailing the glorious
Christmas message in carol
and song, arranged by Mrs. C..
A. Ebenhack, Director of the
Adult Choir, and Mrs. D. Will
liam Evans, Director of the
Youth Choirs.
The subject Of Rev. Sappen-
fields meditation will be "Kneel
Down, Look Up and Through.
On Christmas Sunday morn
ing, at II am. the Church
School of Windermere Church
will be uniting with the Church
in one service of worship, that
all may be encouraged to make
this Christmas morning a fam
| lily worship time that will keep
the true meaning of Christmas
in the minds of all. The title
of Rev. Sappenfield's sermon
will be "The Black Shepherd.
Two Services Planned At
Congregational Church
At the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church there will
be two services on Christmas
Eve.
At 7:30 pm. there will be a
family service conducted by
Ruth B. Chase, Director of
Christian Education, and the
minister, the Rev. DR.. Robert
F. R. Peters. The message will
be Christmas story, "When
Nathan Cleaned the Barn.
told by Miss Chase. Kathryn
Yukl will be the organist in
this service, and members of
Senior High Pilgrim Fellow
ship will serve as ushers.
At II pm. choral candle
light service will be conducted
by DR.. Peters. The choir, di-
rected by Elsie T. Spurloch,
minister of music, will sing
"Lo, How a Rose Fer Bloom
ing" Praetorius; Masters in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-22

theme Of the pastors sermon.
At the conclusion Of the festi-
val celebration the postlude,
From Heaven Above to Earth
I Come" will be played by the
organist.
On Christmas Day there is
scheduled a special Sunday
School Christmas devotion a.
Gals am. and the Holy Eucha-
rist at 1890 am.
Baptist Ivy Club
To Go CarOlling
Friday, members of the Ivy
Club will meet at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. te
go carolling. After the carolline
they will go to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Miller, 2156t
Ellacott Parkway for a party.
Sunday at the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, there will not
be any Church School Session.
however, at II am. there viii
be one Service in the Sanctuar,
for the whole family, botf
young and old. The entire ser
vice will be music The congre
cation will sing carols, the Jun
ior Choir will sing a lullaby
and the regular Choir under
the direction of their leader
Mrs. Charles Carroll, will d.
Clokey's "When the Chris
Child Came'-a musical fan
tasy-words are appealing t.
all, young and old.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BIoodn1obiIe
Visits Listed

A total of 1882 pints of blood
were distributed in Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia last week by the
Red Cross Washington Region
al Blood Center.
The collection schedule for
the bloodmobile for the coming
week follows:
Tomorrow 81. Michaers Church,
S24 Pershins drive, Silver Spring,
Md. 3-7:30 m; Center School. $40
Greenbelt I'd. Greenbelt, Nd, 2-6:4S
pm. and General Accounting Once,
Room 1928. 5th and H SITS n.wp 10
Tuesday-Bolling Air Force Base
Gym. Bldg. P-l5 0 a.m.-2:45 pm:
PRESBYTERIAN Church. South Loudoun
street, Winchester. Va, 10 a.m.-2:45
pm. and Service Club Fort Myer, Va,
10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
wsdnssSay - Pentsgon. Room
Sh7oO; Ssyy coS:t S5O az: Am.S:1I ls,h Pm NAN %
s5ii. $50 a'm.-2:45 pm; National al
Press Club. 14th and p ste. NV.
n1Sn0aS saa1 s5o oTti % pS1s hegtsr ss1
Episcopal Church, Church and Battle
SITS. Manassas. Va. 2-7:4h pm,
Thursaay-FederaI once Building.
W-3, Suitland, Nd. $50 am. .-3:l5
pm, and FIRST Presbyterian Church.
300 9. Queen. st.. Martinsbure, w Va,
1890 a.m.-4:15 nm.
Friday-Andrews Air Force Base
Service cIrb. am .-2:45 pm.
In addition to. the regular
schedule. donors may give blood
from / to 8:45 pm. Monday
and from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Friday at the regional blood
center, 2025 E street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
NUMISMATIC. NOTES
Foreign Trade Dollars

In addition to the United
States trade dollar, other
countries coined special issues
Of dollar-sized silver coins
for use in China and other
parts of the Orient. Most of
these foreign trade coins bore
both the word dollar" and
appropriate Oriental inscrip-
tions.
While the United States
trade dollar was highly SINH
lar to regular series United
States coins. foreign trade
dollars were unmistakably
different from standard coin
ages.
First among this group was
q dollar" made at Hong
Kong in 1866 and 1867. These
coins carried a likeness Of the
reigning monarch and the
inscription, Victoria"
Queen" on the diverse and
the date and Hong Kong
Dollar" on the reverse. ORR
entails were reluctant to
chopmark these coins, believ-
ing it illegal to deface the
likeness of the queen. This
may have been a factor in
their lack Of popular accept
ance.
Next was a large silver coin
labeled trade dollar" on the
reverse which was issued by
Japan in the 1870s.
This was followed by the
Indo- China "piaStre de COM
merce" (1885-1928) which
although not marked dollar"
was coined for like purposes.
The British trade dollar
was initiated in 1895 and
coined in large quantities at
intervals until 1885. These
coins were prominently in
scribed trade dollar" on the
reverse and were minted
chiefly at Bombay.
The last Of the group was
the Strait Settlements dollar
Evening star., 1960-12-18

to the Philippines last June
IA will be issued December
80, the Bureau of Posts has
announced.
The design shows President
Eisenhower and Philippine
President Carlos p. Garcia
shaking hands. Denornina-
tions are 9 ana 20 eentayos.
CANADA design by B.
j. Reddie Of Ottawa win be
used for the 5-cent stamp to
be issued February 8 in trib-
ute TO the development Of
Canada's Northland.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

1867 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring, Md. Families well
come. Make reservation with
the Rev. c. r.. Mengers, EN-.
2-3l96 or EN-. 3-7lo9.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ington, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows
Temple. 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, Q
pm, Perpetual Building AS
sociation. 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. Slide
lecture program: Colonial
and Continental Currency"