davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

The Hitching Post, Dept. ST, 263 Glen Cove
Avenue, Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

This handsome cigarette lighter sings its
own praises! Just press the lighter and presto
"a flame for your cigarette, and music. The
melody? Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" Use
for pocket, purse. or as table lighter. Futed
case is in gold plate that won't tarnish, and
il comes gift-boxed for $7.95, ppd Kaskels,
Dept. 9Ol9, al w. S7th ST., New York 10,
N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

For little litterbugs," mobile toy catcher
follows you around the house. Bronze frame,
swivel casters, washable blue drill bin with
masonic bottom. II folds flat for storage.
$S.95, plus 75e postage and insurance. Leslie
Creations, Lafayette Hill, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Traffic Mess
Continued from page 4

and obsolete, haphazard housing
should be RACED in favor of ample
space for trees, grass, flowers,
benches, pedestrians, and neces-
Sary moving vehicles. A city is not
much of city if the pigeon is the
only bird that can survive.
In the suburbs the problem is
to replace random sprawl with new
patterns of development for COM
munity life. That would mean
higher denSitieS in many suburbs,
more light industry drawn from
the cities, more marketing activity
and with proper planning, more
open space here, too, for useful
purposes such as parks and
conservation.
What would be the effect of
these changes on our present traf-
fic jams? BY using all available
methods of tranSportation-bus,
automobile, the railroad, rapid
transit, and, eventually, local air
carrierS-much of the peak bust
neSs-hour traffic would then be
diverted outward to industry and
services removed to the suburbs.
If the city emphasized its unique
values as a cultural center and an
exchange, much of the traffic
attracted inward to the city would
be moving at non-rush hours.
Spread Out
The automobile which has
caused our traffic mess has also
given us the means to spread out
and solve it. So far, we have used
our mobility principally for a
spreading out of homes. We also
now have the opportunity for a
spreading out of business and
industry, which would ease con-
gestion in the city and create a
reasonable flow of traffic in many
directions, instead of mass attack
from all directions on the center.
You recently read in these
pages the story of a big Detroit
advertising agency which moved
its headquarters to the suburbs,
diverting its share of traffic out
ward. Meantime the city of Detroit
is beginning to feature its water
front by replacing factories along
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

For eager little
eaters, best quality
terry toweling is
used to make en-
chanting baby bibs
in pastels of blue,
pink, yellow, or
white. Each bib is
appliqued with a
nursery rhyme mo-
tiff in glazed chintz
with rick-rack en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07

crcling il all. Guaranteed washable. Sl.7S,
ppd. Marjorie Howard, 1911 Atlantic Ave-,
Ventnor, N. ].
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-07
Gourmets' Corner
RECIPE

One of New York'S oldest and finest
restaurants, Cavanagh's, where elegance in
dining has been a tradition since 1885, is
now offering to you its worId-famous recipe,
Chicken Cavanagh," the favorite of kings
and queens as prepared by Chef Jack
Andrews. For really distinctive entree at
your next dinner party, write for your recipe
today to Cavanaghs, Dept. ST, 260 w. 23rd
ST., New York II, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Bachelor Found
Dead In County
IamES Calvin SugrS. 90 Inn

James CALVIN SuSgS, so, bro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Cox who died in 1921 and TO
the former Buna Cox who dicd

Cox who died in 1921 and 10
the former Buna Cox who died
n 1859. He wcS active i'm ra1-
E~mgnt ~ lis farms unit:
Ecal!h caused hlm To retire
several years ago.
Final rites were held We'd
Ac@day at , p. IN. al Olyphic
BAPTIST Church by the Rev. /.
=. johnson with burial in the
Cor" Cemetery.
II Is survived by five son.
). Major Gore. Jr., and James
~. tBlliyr Gore, both of Tab
+ City, Route s, Carroll Gore
Of Clinton, Guy Gore of LmiS.
>. {, Route .. and CIclsic
Gore Of Norfolk. Va: four
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Bab-
son o! Freeland, Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mrs. Marvin Gore. both
OF Tabor City. and Mrs. John
Pierce Of Wilmington; and II
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

WHlTEVILLE - Elizabeth
towns Yellow Jackets took ov-
CT iull ownership of the pcnt-
house in the Wa camaw Ath-
lctic Associations football
property over the weekend.
winning over Chadbourn's
"anthCrs, 24-l3. while Shall
lottc'S Pirates were battling TO
a 6-6 tie with Tabor City's Rcd
Devils.
In non-Ioop contest played
thursday night, Bladcnboro
bowed to LoriS, S. G.. 1876.
Chadbourn plays at Tabor
City. Friday at 8 p. m. in the
only official loop game on tap
and it will decide which of The
two Columbus County foes
nave third-placc for the time
being. They are now tied for
that spot after the past week
ends general overhaulinp Of
the loop standings. Previously
Chadbourn and Shallotte had
been tied for first, with Flown
just behind.
Eddie Smith ran ward and
then returned kickoff S6
yards for two Flown tbs
while Walt Billiard ran | and
Bud Fisher l Tor others. Allen
Hooks raced 8 for one Cbad-
oourn score; John Cox went =
yard for the other. At Tabor
City, TC'S Larry Fowler plun1-
cd a ward for his teams tally
ana Bobby Gore went Is for
inc tying Shallottc marker
Dennis Pope scored for BBoro
IN the non-league encounter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
kITCME EN-
kAPERS
BY RUTH w. PITTAIAN
CPL Home Economist

El"ctriCity-what il is-how
1t Is measured. Electricity, the
dynamic force which man has
harneSScd To serve him day and
night, StaggerS the imagina-
ton. Powerful enough to opcr-
ate a huge 5O,OOO,OOO watt
electric furnace used in steel
making. ii will also produ G
the dim glow Of the 7-wa,t
night light beside the babv's
crib. Yet what is il:
Briefly. electricity is a form
Of energy produced in a huge
machine called a generator and
conducted through wires to the
home.
Inc materials of which wires
are made offer varying degrees
OF resistance To The flow IF
current. For house wiring. a
material like copper. which has
very little resistance. is used:
for heating purposes. wire
when has a comparatively
nigh resistance is. needed. In.
order 10 force the current
through a wire against resist
'ncc. push is required from
Inc generator. The mor< resist
"ncc there is. the greater the
pressure necessary. This pres
sur" Is called voltage.
The unit OF measurement for
me rat" of flow Of electric en-
crgN particles is the amperc.
Kate OF flow times pressure
or the product of ampercs and
volts. converted into the a.
mount Of electrical work done
is the watt. 4 thousand waits
Ga kilowatD, used for one hour
Is called a kilowatt-hour and
Is indicated on electrical bills
as "kwh' TO show how much
electrical energy has been us
ed.
Wonderful things happen
when you have adequate light
ing. With modern dimmins
systems. an infinite variety of
lighting effects are possible
from warm glowS to BLAZING
coI0rS. Illumination can be
general, Spotlightcd, or pin
pointed mood or decora-
tive effect of room can no
changed by the turn of a dial
Adequate general illumination
ana Skllliully placed local
ii9htlng create pleasant at
moSphcre in each room. make
furniture and decorations more
attractive. provide more effjci-
"nt lighting for work areas
Dramatic lighting creates mood
ana atmosphere when used IN
complement color, pattern or
texture Of furnishings. New
ilt"ractiun of light and color
enhances decorative effect of
valance. corniCc. cove. and
o'her types of wall lighting.
scientifically designed LAMPS
"iicr comfortable light for
reading. studying. and sewing
Proper placement. cnrrec,
height, correct shade. and ado
quate bulk wattage minimize
glare. shadows and reflection
Outside. lighted doorwavs
p"rchcS, garages, steps and
walks prevent dangerous slips
ana fallS--SCrve TO DISCOURAGE
ireSSpaSSers. are welcome signs
10 guests. Clear visibility in
nails. SairwayS, attics. and
easements protects family
members and guests against
stumbling and falls. Children
and adults alike enjoy the nign,
TIME safety of lighted halls
bathrooms. and nursery. Por-
cheS and terraces become extra
living areas for nighttime fam
ny enjoyment. Outdoor light
ing and weather proof outlets
provide hours more fun for
family and friends to enjoy
sports and games or outdoor
S.AzExEakEzEk az1xngwEUxznnxzw-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
SAMMY ROGERS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers
spent some time in Raleigh
recently on account of the ill
ness of their son, Sammy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
NORTHERN VISIT

Nh. and Mrs.. E.uty .!arrs..
son are in GailSbura. III visit.
ing their son. Eldred.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

cooking and dining. Garden
work can be done during cool
ve;:inr hours. IiCh'cH -.rdcr,
ram2 . by picu.c w.n.ov.,
take on new beauty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

T rnF1 OF M MIS-. orilla Foley o,
"p %; City, Was found dee W'
"'S home near ca ibou,',
>, ''-> q! morning. Oci,b. y.
''her J. Z. Long, Jr. said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
W.A.k.
II ee X
BY JIGGS POWERS

"accanaw IA Pu!licist
written for last weeks paper
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Grivus Enters
Greek Politics

ATHENS. Greece, Nov. IL
(AP).-Gen. George Grivas,
hero of the underground
struggle that brought inde-
pendence to Cyprus. has en-
tered politics in Greece. He
says he wants Ito create an
honest state" and pledges to re-
main loyal to the West.
Gen. Grivas, now 81, has
launched "a national movement
to ward off the great dangers.
both internal and external,
threatening the Greek people
and Greek nation" His aim is
to try to consolidate all oppo-
sition to the present govern
ment of Premier Constantine
Karamanlis.
In the latest statement on
his political program, Gen.
Grivas promised that If he
came to power he would ir-
,vestigate past government con-
duct and act against those
guilty Of corruption or re-
sponsible for squandering pub
lie funds" Other promises
include cutting military ex-
penditures and increasing EN-.
ployment.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Quokers Plan
Peace WigiIs
At Pentugon

More than 600 Quakers will
march on the Pentagon tomor-
row and again on Monday to
stage a quiet vigil" for peace.
The march tomorrow will
begin at 8 am. from the Wash
ington Hotel. On Monday it
will begin at 7 am.
The men and women will be
divided into three shifts and
stand in two-hour vigils out
side the Pentagon.
I'VE will be appealing to our
fellow citizens to turn from the
immortality and futility Of the
arms race to q search for nom
violent alternatives" a spokes-
man for the group said.
The Committee for Quaker
Peace Witness. a group Or
ganized to plan the demonstra-
ton, said it will be "challeng-
ing the assumption that a ma
ton must be militarily strong
to assure peace, or even to talk
about it,.
Henry ]. Cadbury, professor
emeritus at Harvard Univer-
sity. is chairman of the group.
In addition to the peace dem
onstration, the ,two-day meet
ing here will include a prayer
vigil from 1880 to 3 pm. to-
morrow at the Quaker Meet
ing House. gill Florida avenue
NV: a performance of (which
Way the Wind" a drama deal
ing with peace. at $3.50 pm.
in the Washington Hotel. and
a general session at 1880 pm.
in the hotel.
A group of Quakers will leave
here at 6 am, Monday. for the
United Nations to deliver more
than $4,000 to support the
U. N. technical assistance work
in Africa. The money was
raised by a voluntary tax of
l per cent Of their gross in
come.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
THE POWER OF FAITH

"Thy will be done in earth, as it is in Heaven" After
the Rose Bowl victory this year, the Washington
champions went to their dressing room and said the
Lords Prayer. This has been routine with us the
past few years." Coach Jim Owens told me. "The
prayer is said before every ball game and takes place
in the locker with just the players and coaches
present" There have been many instances OF faith
in football: "The Praying Colonels" of Centre
College, Kentucky, earned their name after kneelng
in prayer on the field, and Coming back to win
against West Virginia in 1919 Great names such as
Alonzo Stagg, Otto Graham, Doak Walker, have
testified to the strengthening factor of faith Pro-
fessiona teams such as the Cleveland Browns, have
prayed before games. Fans pray before games in
the Southwestern Conference. Prayers are rarely
for victory; they are often for no injuries and for
each man to play his best-By Howard Brodie, AP
NeWsfeatures.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Church Denies
Be|iefsSpurred
Congo Ambush

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (AP).-
A director Of Jehovah's Wit
nesses denied today that their
religious beliefs played any part
IN the Congo ambush earlier
this week Of nine Irish soldiers
Reports from the Congo
speculated that the killers may
belong to the fanatic Kikiwat
tribe. outlawed to a'remote and
desoiate area many years ago
by the Belgian colonial admin
istration.
The Kikiwats were said to
have been converted into
Jehovah's Witnesses by Ameri-
can missionaries during the
10th century and to have in
terpreted their religious beliefs
as requiring the killing of non-
believers.
To-day Chief Sendwe Of
the Baluba tribe expressed
his regrets for what he called
the tragic misunderstand-
ing" which led to the slay-
ing Of the nine Irish soldiers.
He said the detachment was
mistaken for Belgians by
tribesmen stationed at q
roadblock. He added that the
tribesmen do not understand
the United Nations and hate
all white men,
Statement Issued
M. 9. Henschel, director of
Jehovah's Witnesses, who's e
governing body is known as the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society, said in q statement:
In the first place, Jehovah's
Witnesses have never had any
missionaries working in the ter
ritory formerly called the Bel
gian Congo, now the Republic
Of the Congo. Over the years
we made efforts to obtain visas
Evening star., 1960-11-12

y
Mrs. Maude scholneid will
teach the Rainbow Class and
the All States Bible and Fell
lowship Glass will ne taught by
Mrs. Lucy Aston. AL classes
meet at 10 am.
The Baraca Glass Of Brook
land Baptist Church will re-
sumo its regular $3.50 am. ses-
sions tomorrow. Walter C.
Lowrie will present the lesson.
The Rev. Linwood r. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

for our missionaries but ap-
proval was never granted. i,
Probably 'Kikiwats' .re-
ferred to the fanatic group in
that part Of Africa called Kita-
wala. Some missionaries and
persons Of other religious
groups have many times circu-
lated rumors designed to link
Jehovah's WitneSSes and the
Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society with the Kitawala and
we have given evidence time
and again to prove that there
Is no connection between our
work and the Kitawala
There are congregations of
Jehovah's Witnesses In the vi
tcinity Of Leopoldville and they
are people well-known to the
authorities as the most law
abiding persons In the Congo. .
Contrary to Principles"
"Jehovah's witnesses do not
believe in killing men in any
part Of the world, for that
would be contrary to the prin-
ciples Of loving our neighbor
and loving our brothers which
were taught by Jesus Christ"
In Brussels, Robert Baudhuin,
leader Of Belgian Jehovah's
Witnesses said the confusion
resulted from the fact that
Watch Tower" means the
same as the Congolese word
''Kikiwat."
The Jehovah's Witnesses, a
Bible-teaching group which be-
lieves many modern phenomena
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Bible sas S, not what man says
or does. I am really in the
dark"
Answer-The words Easter"
and Christmas" are not men
toned in the Bible. These great
festivals of the Christian year
are kept in order to commemo-
rate events which were mem
toned in the Bible. You will
not find any of the seven days
of the week mentioned by name
in the Bible either.
4 q = 4
Question-"In Matthew xiii,
IS, and Mark vi, 3, we read that
the brethren of the Lord were
sons of Joseph. But in Luke vi,
IS. they are referred to as sons
of Alphaeus. Do you think ST
Joseph was baptized and
changed his name to Alphaeus,
or what is your story?"
Answer-The only "sen Of
Alphaeus" referred to in the
New Testament is James. There
were two disciples named
James, one of them was a son
of Alphaeus. Neither one is the
James referred to in Matthew
xiii, IS or Mark vi, 4. This was
still a third James who Is
mentioned also in I Corinthians
XIV, II, Galatians /, 18 and Acts
XIV. 4-34. The latter James was
the son Of Joseph. Alphaeus
and Joseph were entirely diff.
ferent men.
Released by the Register
and Tribune Syndicate. 1960)
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Washington Pair Defend
:District Bridge Title

Mrs. James P. Goode and
Paul Kibler last night success
fully defended their title in the
mixed pair event Of the annual
District Of Columbia bridge
championship.
The Washington players
topped 100 pairs with a score
of 227 match points. Mr.. and
Mrs. Said Haddad scoring. 208 y
finished second. Mrs. H. White
and r. A. Ashton. both Of
Richmond, were third. Mr..
Ashton is a former District
resident.
In the opening contest yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Michael
Dopkin and Mrs. Kay Solomon
both of Baltimore. scored 2l5
points to capture the women's
title. Mrs. Jack A. Weber Of
Bethesda and Mrs. Margaret
J.. Fisher of Washington with
213la were runners up in the
96-pair field. Mrs. A. Paul and
Mrs. r. Feldman Of Baltimore
were third with 209.
In the mems contest Lewis G,
Tubbs and Lloyd L. Tubbs led GO
pairs, scoring 203k2. William
Nucker and Richard Crump
were second with one point less
than the winners, while Larry
Reynolds and C. S. Shen were
third with 1913. All are members
OF the Washington Brid 6 e
League which is sponsoring the
three-day tournament.
The tournament continues to-
day and tomorrow at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. The open pair
title will be decided this after
noon and evening. A special
pair game is available at 8 pm.
Teasn-of -four competition for
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Educator Questions
Adjustment Theory

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Nov
IL APl-The ''life adjustment
theory of education-that every
child should learn to adjust to
his environment-is a t'dying
duck. IAN Illinois educator said
today.
DR.. J. N. Hook of Urbana, III,
professor Of English at the
University Of Illinois and exec
utive secretary Of the National
Council Of Teachers Of English
said yesterday in a speech "the
tendency now is to encourage
sensible non-conformity instead
of unquestioning conformity" !"
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Frejus Dam Disaster
BIomed on Rock Foult

FREJUS, France. Nov. IL
(AP) investigators say a geo.
logical fault was responsible for
the Frejus Dam disaster last
December 2 which took more
than 400 lives.
Their report, to be published
in January, is expected to say
that nothing in the dams de-
sign and construction caused it
to burst. A preliminary gov
ernment report last February
also held that q weakened rock
formation caused the disaster
Evening star., 1960-11-12

was promising the gooo InleI
heaven at some future date
perhaps at the end of the
world. Which is the more cor
rect interpretations"
Answer-The words, from the
Bible, are This day thou shalt
be with me in paradise" luke
4xiii, 43.) The word "heav-
en-" is not used here. According
to many Bible scholars, includ-
ing Roman Catholic and Rab-
Hinical, the ancient Jews
thought OF a paradise in Sheol
and one in Heaven. From that
viewpoint, this paradise would
be the former. It is the only
time Jesus Is ever recorded as
using the word paradise"
But certainly, the text states
chat paradise was to be shared
today with the good thief"
Question Are there any
Bible references that make it
clear that Moses was taken to
Heaven after his death? I have
asked a few ministers and they
tell me to read Jude tx. It doesn't
mean anything to me as I can
not see any connection"
Answer-The only Biblical
record Of the death of Moses is
IN Deuteronomy xxxiv. But GER.
tainly 1t was the belief of an
Sient Judaism and also of an
eient Christendom that Moses
has had a place in the presence
Of God himself. Look, for ex-
ample. at Revelation XIV, 3 and
its reference to "the song OF
Moses the servant of God."
II Il y
Question -" Where in the
Bible are Easter and Christmas
mentioned? Please set me
straight. I mean what the
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Fiemnling to speak

Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary
OF Health. Education and Wei.
fare. will discuss religion in a
scientific world at z pm. to-
morrow at a meeting Of the
Young Adult Fellowship Of
Foundry Methodist C hurch,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

were propi.esied i'll the Scrip
lures. was formed In Pittsburgh
Pa. in 1884. It has some 9O0,-
600 active workers around the
world.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

the Eynon Bowl and non-mas-
ters' pair event for The Evening
Star trophy are to be played
concurrently tomorrow. Initial
sessions start at pm, finals at
$50. Special pair games are
also available.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

| calvary 6opblSJ OIluICu VIII
discuss "The Bible Glass as
Recruiting Agency" and Miss
Ellen Coffey. program director
of the YWCA group work staff,
will lead the forum on "The
Fellowship Of the Bible Glass.
The forums will follow a buffet
supper and address by DR..
Bryan r. Archibald. pastor,
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
The Fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at II am. tomorrow
in Phillips Hall. DR.. w. Harold
Shape, teacher. will speak.
The Friendship Bible Glass
of Eldbrooke Methodist Church
will hold its business meeting
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. John Dade, 3S14
Beecher street NV.
Mrs. Joseph Miller. teacher
will return to the Dawson
Bible Glass Of First Baptist
Church after a months alb
sence to teach In Fellowship
Hall tomorrow at $50 am.
The prayer group will meet at
els preceding the lesson.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of
st. Luke's Methodist Church
will hear Herbert c. Vacher,
Bureau of Standards physicist
and past president Of the class,
speak.
The Golden Page Class Of
Anacostia Methodist Church
will sponsor a program at 8
pm. tomorrow Of the Chapel
Hour given at Western Mary
land College during the recent
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion conference.
The Box Bible Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church will hold
services at the District jail
under the leadership Of Edwin
F. Dick, former class president
Transportation will be avail.
able at the church at 8 am
tomorrow.
The annual Veterans Day
Service will be held in the
Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow under the auspices Of
the Clark v. Polling Post. Cliff
ford r. Carter. former presi-
dent of the District Of Colum-
bia Baptist Convention, will
be the guest speaker. The Bur-
rail- Glass will be taught by
Miss Margaret K. Patterson.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will hold its monthly
business and social meeting at
IS pm. Wednesday with Mrs.
Earl F. Scott, president, pre-
siding. At $50 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will speak
The Cleaners Glass Of North
Chevy Chase Christian Church
will meet with Mrs. Eda Nader,
$500 Thornapple street. Chevy
Chase. Nd, on Wednesday at
8 pm.
Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church Sunday School
members will sponsor the 9
am. Sunday School Hour at
Central Union Mission tomor-
row.
DR.. Arthur Hummel, retired
chief Of Division Of Orientalia,
Library Of Congress. will bring
the lesson to the Forum group
of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow
DR.. Leonard Triggianl, senior
research chemist at Clarksville,
Md, will. be the guest teacher
of the Jaynes Class. The Esth-
naoruth Glass will be taught
by Mrs. Caradine r. Hooton.