davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Director of Blood
Bank Guest of
Clayton Lions

Henry T. Terry, Jr., managing
director of the Blood Bank of
Delaware, was the speaker al
the meeting of the Clayton
Lions Club at the Clayton fire
house last week. Hundreds of
DelawareanS have discovered
first hand the advantages of be-
longing to the Blood Bank OF
Delaware" Mr.. Terry said.
These are the friends and rela-
tives of subscribers who have
received more than 10000 re-
placement pints OF blood since
the opening of the Blood Bank
in 1855. For them, membership
in the Blood Bank of Delaware
has proven to be the best invest
ment a citizen can make, ac-
cording to the speaker. Since
blood saves lives, subscribers
have a priceless equity that
pays unlimited dividends when
blood transfusions are needed.
Accidents and serious illnesses
don't always happen to the 9TH
er person." Mr.. Terry continued.
Blood Bank membership pro-
vides peace of mind and conven-
fence for more than 10000 Del
aware families who know all OF
their blood replacement needs
will be taken care of in any OF
the states nine community hos
pitfalls. Too often, however, our
citizens delay joining the Blood
Continued on PAGE Twelve
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
WSCS Conference
At Asbury Oct. 6

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service conference, "A Day
Apart" will be held Thursday,
Oct. 6, at 10 am. in Asbury
Methodist Church. The speaker
will be the Rev. o. B. Newton,
DID,, of Danville, Va. Rev. New
ton is one Of the top men in the
Virginia Conference; a dedicated
man, and his message will be
we'll worthwhile. This confer
ence includes all members of the
local W.S.C.S., together with
members of other W.S.C.S. or
CARNATIONS in our conference.
Bring a box lunch and coffee
will be served. The meeting will
close at 2::30 pm.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29

weather study on the first and
third Tuesday of the month. The
information portion of the Oct.
4 meeting, which follows the
training session will consist of
a film entitled, "On Target" the
story of how the firings of the
rockets from Cape Canaveral
are tracked and checked by the
Air Force as they travel down
range in the Atlantic Ocean.
This is another of the new films
being shown for the first time
in either Kent or Sussex Coun-
ties. Anyone interested in the
weather course or the tracking
film is invited by Major Jones
to attend the Tuesday evening
meeting at the Smyrna Airport.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Plan Executive Meet

The first meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will be held
on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 100 pm.
at the club house. Program for
the club year, as well as activi-
ties will be planned under the
direction of the president, Mrs.
William D. Kirk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Ready For Showing

All is in readiness for the
premiere showing in the Smyrna
area of the new 1861 DeSoto,
Plymouth and Valiant today at
George H. Hoffecker, Inc. on
North Dupont Parkway. Mr..
Hoffecker and his staff will be
on hand to welcome viewers and
answer questions during the en-
tire day and evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-09-29
Crier, Hessler to
Appear Tonight
In Guild Opener

Two Smyrna residents will ap-
pear tonight in the three-act
comedy, THE Late Christopher
Beam" as the Kent County The
atre Guild opens its l960-6l sea-
son at the Wesley College Lit
tie Theatre in Dover. The play
runs through Saturday starting
at $40 pm. each night. In the
cast from Smyrna are Phoebe
Grier and Dale Hessler. Also, in
the cast is a former Smyrna girl,
Dorothy Everhart Gentry. Mrs.
Grier, wife of Paul B. Grier, of
Delaware Street, was last seen
by Guild audiences in May in
the philosophical drama, THE
River Line" and has been active
with that group in other capaci-
ties including costume and pro-
perty work. She plays the part
of MRS. Haggett," frustrated
mother bent on getting her two
daughters to the altar. Miss
Hessler moved to Smyrna year
ago and is now receptionist for
DR.. R. Wells Campbell. A grad
uate of Brown Vocational High
School, majoring in art, she join
ed the Guild for scenery work
on last years winter offering,
visit to a Small Planet" which
was shown for two nights in
Smyrna. She was bookholder for
the organizations entry in the
1860 University of Delaware
Dramatic Play Festival, 1.-THE
Lark" and assisted with the set
design on 1.-THE River Line. "
This will be her first appearance
on stage in an acting role. She
is cast as one of Mrs. Hag-
gett's" daughters, ADA" who is
out to get a man" even if it
necessitates a trip to Florida
from her New England home.
Cast in the role of ABBY"
the maid who inadvertently up
sets the entire Haggett house
hold is Dorothy Gentry, the
former Dorothy Everhart of
Smyrna. She is also making her
debut with the Kent Guild.
Others in the cast are: Alan
HUM, Jane Gentry, Jim Reilly,
Aetan Ben-Yehoshua, Joseph
Dial Farra and Charles Crumb.
The play is directed by Sug Ad-
lam. Working on the play be-
hind the scenes are: production
manager, Robert Bell; business
m n a ger, Bella Ward; stage
manager, Bill Pool; set design
ers, Joseph Dial Farra and Paul
Lundrigan; lighting, Ray Pussy
and James Sevast; set construc-
ton, Ted Scudder; bookholder,
NOVEL; Jones and Peggy Adam;
properties and decor, Helene
Nickel and Reggie Polansky;
assistant to the director, RIOS
Cravens; makeup and tickets,
Bella Ward; program and house,
William Hughes; posters, Char
les Crumb and Peggy Adam;
publicity and advertising, Rob-
iert Bell, Jim Reilly and Allen
Hedgecock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
HIDEAWAY SOFA

Quality construction and smart
Lawson styling - features quality
innersPrin9 mattress that sleeps
Two, loose reversible cushions and
all-steel frame.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Local Committees
Work To Entertain
NAACP Confub
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
states leading citizens behind tn,
convention.
Members: Robert E. Albrecht
Elmer L. Andersen, Judge Leslie
L. Anderson. Hy Applebaum
Charles Bannister, L. Howard Ben
nett, Judson Bemis, Benjamin
Berger, Rev. Denzil A Carly
Peter Butler, L. H. Conlon, DR.
Walter w. Cook, Mrs. John Cowles
Mrs. John Cowles, Jr., DR.. J. w
Crump, Mrs. C. N. Dayton, Rev
Jerome DelPino, Mr.. Baron Des-
nick, Judge Edward J. Dewitt,
Former Mayor Joseph E. Dillon,
Walter v. DorIe, Charles D. Fist
and Steve Fugelman.
Gov Orville L. Freeman, DR..
Paul H. Giddens, Mrs. Eugene
Gould, Mrs. X. S. Goldenberg, VIM.
Hamm, Jr., John l. Hannaford,
Mrs Joseph C. Harris, Mrs. Peavey
Heffeltinger, Louis Hill, Jr., B. T.
Holland, George Holland. Sen.
Hubert H. Humphrey, Rev. B. H.
Hunter, Mrs. Maxine z. JaSnin,
DR.. Robert ]. Keller, Mrs Henry
Kramer, Arthur o. Lampland,
York Langton. Mr.. Victor E. Lap
alxko, Mr.. and Mrs Earl R Lar
son, DR.. Arnold H. Lowe, Rev.
Arnold Luger, DR. Milton G. Walls,
Mrs. e. J. Weschcke, Frank J.
Widersld, Malcolm NJ Wiley,
Comr. Adrian P. Winkel, Mrs
Louise w. MCDANIEL Sen. Eugene
J. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Mcknight, George A. MARS III,
Frank Marzitelli Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Maslon, Mrs. ]. Lewis May
nard, DR. Charles w. Mayo, Mrs.
v. E. Mikkelson, John A. Moor
uCcLu, IL. y. l.. 0hOl III dILN MISS
Mary K. Murray.
Edgar Nash, Marion E. Newman,
Phillip Neville, Chester w. Oden,
Sr., Richard B. Dixie, r. A. Olson,
Judge and Mrs. James c. Otis,
Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson, Rob-
ert F. Peterson, Jay Phillips, Mrs.
John S. Pillsbury, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley K. Plat, DR.. Samuel H.
Pepper, Mr. Edward NJ. Read,
Mrs. Douglas Reid, Dr. Harvey NJ.
Rice, Rep. Richard Richie, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Ridder, George w.
Robitshek, Walter ]. Rock, DR..
Mitchell Rosenholtz, Clifford E.
Rucker, R. E. Saberson. Ri. Rev
James P. Shannon, Neil c. Sher-
burne, Huron J. Shelton, Robert E.
Short, DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence D.
Steefel, Arthur Sternberg, Charles
T. Stieger, Mrs. Arthur StraChauer,
Chester NJ. Tobin, Adolf T. Tobler,
Carl Vim, Benno F Wolff, Har-
old E Wood and Edgar F. ZelIe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

good reason, for after years as a
top bandleader and a lengthy tour
on the legitimate stage as star
of "Porgy and Bess," he contin-
ues to stay in the limelight as
a much sought-after guest star
on television.
One of the first stars canny
enough to see the tremendous po-
tential in television. Cab made his
TV debut several years ago when
television receivers were oddities.
Since Cab has made over $50 tel
evision appearances on all lead
ing shows, amongst them the Mil
ton Berle, Ed Sullivan, Jackie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
GOOD QUESTION

If your grocer. druggist or can
dlestick merchant does not adver-
tise regularly in your community
paper. (your first line Of defense)
ask him why? It's a good and
proper question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Gleason and Steve Allen shows.
The Key Club where Galloway
is playing is located at 1929 Wash,
ington Av s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Patronize Your
Advertisers
RIAL ESTATE FoR SALE

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 500 E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down. full
baths, nice lot. Immediate posses
sion. $500 down. "GUDM" CA.
2-S551. RITZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Cab Galloway
Opens Key Club
MondaY, Jurs 20

Cab Galloway. one of the most
respected names in show business,
who will begin a one week engage
Evening star., 1960-10-09

different Prudential policies choose from
policies pay your family regular monthly ncome are no
longer policies help bills when unable work
of sickness injury policies that provide funds for mortgage
payments your cds education for your retirement
All of varied Prudential policies one basic ose money
it's needed Your Prudential Agent will help select
right policy your ams needs Welcome him when he calls
MILLION PEOPLE INSURANCE MEANS PRUDENTIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT

OUTSIDE: three-page "zip-Open" stoYbOok
Just tear the line and obook real storyoo
Read about Wrinkles the magic elephant all his friends Fulton
came Wilbur the monkey! Sanford the parrot Leo the n Follow
many different adventures Wrinkles pakages Collect em all!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

BUCKINGHAM. Mar. 10 =
Each Monday morning at 9 tC
$3.50 am the fourth grade stu
dents at the Dillwyn Elemen-
tary School sit back in theil
clasSrooms for their first ex-
perience in learning through
television.
1t is one Of a series Of edu-
cational television programs on
WRVA TV Channel 12l.
sponsored by the Richmond Pub
lie Schools.
Miss Christiane Giletta, an
exchange teacher from Nice,
France, appears on the screen
to give a half hour lecture on
French conversation in which
the children participate. under
the supervision of their teachers
Miss Mary Glover and Mrs.
Susie Gillian, who have studi-
ed French.
Miss Gilctta uses illustrations
III her French lessons. The pro-
gram is tape recorded and then
played back to the children as
a review and follow up.
On successive DAYS of the
week at the same hour, pupils
IN the second grade on Tues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Cumberland Legion Sets
Anniversary observance

CUMBERLAND, Mar. 10 -
American Legion Post 269 will
observe the Legion'S And ami
versary in a joint celebration
with the Auxiliary. March l6.
The program will include a
buffet dinner and dance at the
Legion Hall, beginning at z pm.
Legion and Auxiliary members
are requested to notify Post
Commander Harry C. Rowan if
they plan to attend, and the num-
Der of guests they will bring.
Philip A. White. department
commander. American Legion
Department. of Virginia, and
Charles L. Dessler, adjutant of
he department. will speak.
White, a Richmond banker,
vas had continuous membership
n the American Legion since
'9l9. He is past adjutant Of
Post | in Richmond a charter
member of Westhampton Post
"a, and has served as COM
'nander of that Richmond post.
Department finance officer from
'948 to 1857, he was chairman
# the department finance COM
mite until elected commander
n July. 1859.
The department commander
attended F'urman University and
he American Institute of Bank
ng. He is a member of the First
Baptist Church in Richmond, the
Country Club of Virginia and a
number of fraternal orders. Dur
ng World War l he served with
he 77th Division as a End lieu-
'enant.
Charles l.. KeSSler is a resi-
dent Of Richmond and a veteran
0f two polar expeditions. He re-
signed as deputy director of the
y. S. Savings Bond Division for
Virginia in order to assume his
position with the Virginia Aneri-
can Legion.
KeSsler is W id ly known
throughout Virginia as a speaker.
lie has served on the speaker S
committee of the R ic h m on d
Community Chest campaign for
many years and has worked with
similar groups promoting the in
terest of the Red Cross, cancer,
and polio drives.
Kessler accompanied Rear-Ad-
miral Richard E. Byrd on his
Attic Expedition in 1926 and the
Antartic Expedition of 1928 80
which founded Little America. :"
A veteran of six years as an en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Era OF Teleuised Study
Touches Dill,uyn School,

day will get language and art;
on Wednesday the third grade
will have music. on Thursday
the fifth grade will have lectures
on science. and on Friday the
sixth grade will have lectures
on mathematics. The lectures
are as polished. imaginative
and skillfully presented as any
program they might see at
home.
The series will continue
through May y. All OF the pro-
grams are designed for in school
viewing. Mimeographed guides
for preshow and folloW-up in
structlon were mailed to the
classroom teachers ahead of
time.
Principal John Morgan, Jr..
believes that the children will
really benefit much from the
science Class, which is on a
fifth grade level and the Mathe-
matte class which is on a sixth
grade lcycl. He said that French
class is taught in the school, but
the fourth graders really go for
the French lectures.
The teachers Of the school are
cooperating in every way they
can in preplanning, and follow
up and evaluation
This is the first time DillWyn
Elementary School has partici-
pated in an educational program
Of this type and the efforts
seem reWarding.
Students have watched Con
gress convene and viewed pro-
ceedings Of the General AS
sembly on the school television
set.
1t was obtained by the chill
dren Of all the grades in school
saving lucky stars. fnotepaper
wrappers. They have now ac-
cumulated enough to get a
radio for the school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Stanley McGruder. Of Richmond,
Mrs. Susie Denoon and Mrs.
Marx Bradley. OF Michaux. Mrs.
Maize Palnore. Mamie May
Cole. Mrs. Irene Snatton and
girls, Marcy. joyce and Linda
Stratton. and Billy Stratton.
Miss Elaine Stokes spent the
week end with Mrs. L. E. Willis
Stokes. Mrs. June Montgomery
Of near Ballsville.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w I, Stokes were Stuart
and Danny, CT Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stratton. Mrs.
Maize Palnlore. Mamie May
Cole, Buddy Denton, AnitaxCarol
Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pal
more. of Fine Greek Mills, and
Nh and Mrs. Charles Denoon.
Sam Hatcher and sons, Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with
MI and Mrs. B. W. Wllburn.
Miss Bula Ann Hatcher spent
Saturday with Miss joyce Cosby
at her home.
Sunday School and BTU were
held as usual at Muddy Greek
Church, Sunday. Not too many
were present.
MI. and Mrs. R. j. Willis
visited his mother, Mrs. i. E,
Willis near BallsVille. Sunday.
She has been sick
Mrs Eva Stokes spent Tues
day with Mrs. Sidney Stokes, of
Ballsville, and enjoyed seeing
her new home for the first time
MIS-. Shiyer Swami, Mrs. Cecil
Denoon and Buddy Denton visit
ed Nh and Mrs. w. I. Stokes
Monday night. They also visited
Julian Swami.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Spelling Bee On
P-TA Program

DILLWYN, Mar. 10 T h {
Teachers Association will meet
Monday at pm. at the school
The main attraction is h {
Spelling Bee which will be held
to determine the two. top ele
mentary winners from the
school who will participate If
the county Spelling Bee or
March "a. also to be held in the
Dillwyn Elementary School.
There will be an election OF
officers for the coming year.
Water is the cheapest live
stock feed Give animals plenty
of it.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Home Mission Program Delayed

TRENHOLM. Mar. 10 The
WMU home mission program has
been postponed until next week
on account of the snow and bad
weather. It was to be held at
the different homes every day
at pm. for five days.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l. Denoon, Mrs. Eliza Game
and Miss Bernice Denoon were ::
Mrs. Marion McGruder, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

MIR. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
and family were supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore.
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore,
Of Fire Greek Mills. spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Palmore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Women Set District
Conference
March Is

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. 10 =
The District VI conference Of
the Women Of the Church Will
be held March l6 at Trinity
Presbyterian Church at New
Canton.
Registration begins at $50
am. and the meeting Will start
promptly at 10.
The women are asked to bring
sandwiches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

If feeder cattle have been eat
ng hlgh-shrinkaee feeds like
sllage and beet pulp, condition
them for several days before
shipping by reducing the amount
IF grain and rich feeds and re-
placing with dry feeds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

listed man in the Marine Corps,
he represented the corps on the
Artic Expedition.
During World War II, KeSSler
returned to military service as
a lieutenant and was placed in
charge of Navy recruiting in Vir-
ginia. with headquarters in Rich
mond. IN 1916 he was trans
ferred to the Ready Reserve
after being promoted to the rank
of Commander. He was promoted
to Captain USNR, July I, 1856.
Winter pasture. such as blue
grass, bronze, fescue, rye or
wheat supplies excellent feed
for ewes during the fall an d
winter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Dance Planned
By Auxiliary

CREWE,. Mar. 10 TIL e
Ladies Auxiliary to the Crewe
Emergency Squad is sponsoring
a teen-age dance Friday, March
IL at the Crewe YMCA gym
naSium.
Music will be furnished by
The Rocks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
BY Keith Atkinson

All business of the North
wood High School Student Con-
gress Is enacted by the group of
representatives from As home
rooms, known as the Repre-
sentative Assembly. Unfortu-
nately, the group is so large
that many of the representa-
tives are not functioning to the
best of their abilities.
To overcome this problem,
Susan Kottler, chairman of the
program committee, organized
a mock meeting for Wednesday,
December z. In this meeting
the 10 officers and committee
chairmen each guided four
representatives through a mock
session. Although the business
enacted was nonsensical, the
representatives did gain a group
spirit, a confidence to speak,
and a knowledge of parliament
airy procedures.
On Thursday, December 8,
Northwood High School held an
assembly sponsored by the
cheerleaders. The purpose of
the assembly was to introduce
the basketball teams, wrestling
team, and the coaches of each
of these teams before the first
games of the season were play
ed. On Friday the basketball
team played Bethesda Chevy
Chase, and the wrestling team
matched Suitland.
The assembly was opened by
Ginny Cardona, captain of the
cheerleaders; she was followed
by the cheer yeah Man" led
by the cheerleaders. Then the
wrestling coach, Bob McNelis,
spoke of his hope of winning
the Metropolitan Championship
for Northwood. He said about
his wrestlers' qualifications that
each must be, first a scholar,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

the outfit will leave for six
months duty in the Western
Pacific.
Miss Carol Dooley of Hamil-
ton, Bermuda, was a recent
guest at the Westfall home. Her
father, Mr.. Carroll Dooley, in
the States on business, spent
one day with the Westfalls dur
ing his daughters visit.
The women of the German
town Baptist Church held a
week Of Prayer for Foreign
Missions November 2S-Decem-
Der 2, with services each eve
ming except Thursday. The Lot
tie Moon Christmas Offering
was collected, to be used for
missionary work. On Thursday
afternoon of that week the Lau-
"a Nicely Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Cornelius Alexander.
The W.S.C.S. of the Trinity
Methodist Church met Wednes-
day afternoon. December Z, at
the home of Mrs. Martin Poole.
The program, consisting of a
play, This is His Birthday"
was presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lee Harding.
At the home of Mrs. A. r. Sell
by, the Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church met last
Thursday for a delightful lunch
con and Christmas party. The
program consisted of a descrip-
ton of the origins of Christmas
customs and festivals. Secret
Sister gifts were exchanged.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Jamestown Church met last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Post. Mrs.
George C. Paffenbarger was in
charge of the social Christmas
program, after which an ex-
change of Secret Sister gifts fol-
lowed.
A Family Night and covered
dish supper was held at the
Jamestown Church Wednesday,
December 7. A film, "An EpistIe
to the Koreans" was shown. A
tentative church budget for 1861
was presented by Mr.. John Kit
terman, finance committee
chairman. Mr.. Maurice Ward
presented report on the build
ing fund for the erection of a
new manse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Former Resident
Fatally Injured

Charles B. Ward, 81, a former
Montgomery County resident,
died at Casualty Hospital last
week of injuries sustained when
he was struck by a truck in
Washington six days earlier.
A native Of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
Ward was son of the late
Charles and Addie Ward and
was well known in the Barnes
Vile area. At the time of his
death, he made his home at 1901
Constitution ave-, me-, in Wash
ington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

second a gentleman, and third a
wrestler" Paul Bolyard intro.
duced the basketball team and
spoke of the coming laurels"
Northwood would receive.
More cheers were chanted as
the cheerleaders left the stage
and mingled with the student
body. Among the cheers were
Observation-Disclosures, NILS"
and "La-de-da." Ginny Cardona
ended the assembly by an
nouncing a Red and Black
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

tN.H.S. colors) Day for Friday.
Three Northwood students
have been selected for the
Maryland State Chorus. They
are Jim Barber, bass, Larry
Christy, tenor, and Richard
Osborne, tenor. The State
Chorus will sing January Is at
the University of Maryland
when the Eastern Conference of
Music Educators Convention is
held there.