davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

A THOUGH, WE HAVEN'T actually seen
N anyone throwing SIS bills into bon
fire, plenty of householders right now are
burning up valuable sources of garden food
and soil improvement. Because good plants
don't grow in bad Soil-look at the desert
and the dust bowl-we must constantly add
fe-giving humus and plant foods to our
gardens to keep them healthy The best
way (and it's cheap and easy, too) is to
make compost, which not only contributes
humus but also is filled with rich, available
plant foods.
What is compost" and how does it
work? Compost is the rich residue resulting
from decomposition of natural, organic
materials. In nature this comes about when
leaves fall and pack down with rain and
snow. Soil bacteria, stimulated by moisture
and heat, eventually break them down into
small particles, returning TO the soil valu-
able minerals and food elements brought
by the roots from deep in the earth and
stored in the leaves.
Man Stimulates this natural process but
speeds it up, scientifically guiding Nature.
Compost can be made in few square feet
in your back yard, with Nature doing most
of the work.
HERE'S HOW YOU MAKE COMPOST
There is lot of mumbo jumbo talked
about composing. You can 'fancy-up" the
process if you like-dancing about in the
dark of the moon, muttering magic incan-
tations, even putting in eye Of newt and
toe of frog. wool OF BAT and tongue Of dog"
but you're most likely TO have success if
you proceed scientifically.
|. PUT THESE IN; Any garden waste
fallen leaves, grass and clippings, weeds,
tiny twigS, Sawdust, corncobS, coal dust,
clean kitchen garbage, animal matter
mice, moles, entrailS, bones.
?. DON'T EYER USE THESE: Scraps
of fat. or any other greasy garbage, autumn
weeds with seeds. large bits of wood. OF
metal or glass rubbish. diseased plants.
;. YOU'LL ALSO NEED: Pulverized
limestone; fresh animal manure Tor dried
manureS liqueied with waterl; or COM
mercial plant food with high nitrogen con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

Subarbid To-day, October 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Are You Burning $5 Bills?
BY JOHN BRIMER
BY JOHN BRIMER

tent such as a 1864 formula used with
a Compost Activator, available in garden
centers and shops.
4. MAKE A PILE, square, round, oval,
oblong, or inside a wall of cinder blocks,
laid dry. Two small piles up to feet wide,
stacked high, will compost more quickly
than one wide, shallow one. Lay tier of
vegetable matter on the ground inches
deep; place Pinch layer of manure on it
Tor sprinkle pint of commercial plant
food and two cupfuls of Activator evenly
over iD; spread two shovelfuls of garden
soil; and add pint or more of pulverized
limestone. This will prevent any smell of
decaying matter.
S. ADD LAYER AFTER LAYER, keep
ing the top fiat or concave to make a cup
for rain or hose water; sprinkle each layer
to keep it moist but never soggy. Water the
pile occasionally later on. Pile up to 5 #.
{. FOR QUICK COMPOST: Cover the
pile with sheet of black plastic weighted
uA biN NhGSo WIN Oii(kS.
moisture and warmth making kind of
steam heat and breaking down materials
quickly. Speed is less important in winter,
for you won't need compost till spring.
7. TURN THE PILE: Unprotected piles
need turning in , months. again in 4 to E
weeks, Plastic-protected piles usually need
one turning month after completion;
compost is ready in a couple of weeks or
so, less time being required in hot, humid
climates.
8, SlFr THE PILE through l-inch metal
mesh screen Use the residue to form the
basis Of new pile, adding some to each
new layer OF plant wastes, bringing the
bacteria into action Immediately.
That's all there is to il. You now have
screened compost. in the form Of rich black
earth, to use as dressing between plants
and shrubs OF to mix with ordinary soil
for po,,cd plants,
unSerrcncd compost may be Spaded into
flower beds in spring. enriching them and
adding humuS, Besides the money you save,
youll have good gardeners satisfaction
In using. not destroying. the products of
your soil and labor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Peninsula Conference
Meets May I9
CONTINUED from page onel


Among the items on the confer
ence agenda will be the recogni-
tion of ministers entering and re-
firing from the ministry, the adop-
tion of budget, reports from the
four district Superintendents and
from various committees, boards,
and institutions.
District Superintendents report
ing viii be the Rev. Roy L. Tawes,
Dover district; the Rev. j. Leas
Green, Easton District; the Rev.
John E. French, Salisbury district
and the Rev. r. Jervis Cooke, Will
mington district.
Some discussion will center on
three current conference projects.
These are the expansion of Camp
PeCoMeth, near Centreville, Md,
the center of the Peninsula Con-
ference summer program; the re-
development of Wesley College
Dover, Del; and the completion of
the Methodist Country House.
This is the 176th year of Amer
lean Methodism on the Delmarva
Peninsula. The Peninsula region
is noted as the birthplace of Ameri-
can Methodism. Francis Asbury and
Thomas Coke, the first American
bishops, met near Magnolia, Del,
to plan the 1884 organizational con-
ference of Methodists in this coun-
try. Today Delaware has the high
est ratio of Methodists in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
NelU Milford Theatre
NOIU Shouting "The
Big Fisherman"
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
were % makeup artists, 25 hair
dressers and six body makeup peo-
ple-more than there are in the
casts of most pictures.
Nearly 5000 property items
(moveable objects) were used in
'"The Big Fisherman, the biggest
number ever gathered for single
Hollywood production. They range
IN size from Simon's 40-foot fishing
boat down to tiny Roman coins.
Seventy three major sets-the
biggest number ever used to back
ground a motion picture since be-
fore the war-were necessary for
''The Big Fisherman" One of the
most spectacular (and biggest),
of the ancient city of Tiberias,
was composed of AZ buildings, in
Guiding palaces of the mobiles,
beautifully decorated temples,
columns and arches, pools, gardens
and an ampitheater This set COW
cred the crown of a hill overlook
ing lake in the western end of
the San Fernando Valley, near
Hollywood This, and the other
lavish sets, were designed by art
director John DeCuir, who won
an Academy Award for "The King
and L."
There were SO individual cos
tunes used by the cast of "The
Big Fisherman, as big an order
as has been gathered for one pic
ture in many a day. Designed by
Renie, many of them are made of
silks from Damascus and hand
loomed cottons and woods from
Egypt
In order to propect this picture
on the screen, Rowland v. Lee,
working with PanavisiOn, develop
ed new widescreen process cap
able of throwing a bigger, clearer
picture than any now in use. This
process gives audiences a greater
sense of participation in the. story
as it unfolds than any motion pic
ture filmed to date.
All of which, as you can see,.
could only add up to BIG in any
language.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Milford Track Team
Downs Will Group
CONTINUED from page one)


$50 yd run-1st Morris, WiHi;
End, Vreeland, Milford High; 3rd
Scott, Milford High. = Time: 2:15
Mile Run-1st, Scott, M.H.S.
End, Taylor, Will; 3rd, Taylor,
Will. Time: 5:20.7.
$50 Relay-1st Will. Time:
1:42.1.
Mile Relay-1st Milford, Kemp
Sullivan, Kenton and Vreeland. =
Time: 3:54.9.
Shot Put-1st, Smack, M.H.S.;
End, Bennett, Will; 3rd, Warren
M.H.S. Distance: 40 g..
Discus-1st, Smack, M.H.S.; End
Heeger; 3rd, Davis, WIFI. - Dis.
tance 115'.
Javelin-1st, Smack, Mis-; End
Warren, M.H.S.; Srd, King, Will
- Distance: 128' 81.
High Jump-1st, Layton, M.H.S.
End Oursler, Will; 3rd Kenton
M.H.S. = Height: s. 81.
Broad Jump-1st Oursler, Will;
End, Tie, Thoroughbred and Gun
ming, M.H.S. - Distance: 49, 31s"
Pole Vault-1st, Sharp, MH.S.
End Smith, Will; 3rd, Tie, Jones
M.H.S. and Webb, MH.S. =
Height: 10 o..
Milford: list places; 7-2nd
places; 6-3rd places.
Will: 6-1st places; 5-2nd
places; 5-3rd places.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Gala Weekend Set
At RehObOth Beach
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
best dressed boy under IL, best
dressed baby girl, best dressed
baby boy and most unusual hat
Serving as judges for this year S
Promenade will be: Mrs. John j.
Williams, Millsboro, wife OF Della
wares senior u. S. Senator; Mrs.
Raymond Goslee, Rehoboth, presi-
dent of the Rehoboth Beach Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club; David s. Hugg of the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment, Dover; and Miles L. Fred
erick, Wilmington, Secretary of the
Delaware Travel Council.
Miss Theresa Walston of Wana-
makers, Wilmington, will present
the best dressed lady in Sundays
Boardwalk Promenade with the
Wanamaker Trophy.
Mayor Clarence X. Lynch and
]. G. Stamper are co-chairman for
this years Promenade, and Miss
Betty Arnold, of Rehoboth Beach, is
to be mistress of ceremonies.
RehobOth Beach's Easter obser-
vance will extend over into Mon
day when the traditional egg hunt
for youngsters will be held at 2::3O
p. m, on the beach area between
Delaware Avenue and Baltimore
Avenue. Mr.. Howard Huntley is in
charge of this final phase of the
resorts extensive holiday program.
Frances is the Teutonic word for
a woman who is free.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
The Cancer Crusade
Capt's Meet April 18
(continued from page onel

continued from page One1
Road, Mrs. Edna M. Welsh, Box
269, RD1, Mrs. Vernon E. Guer-
razzi, Cedar Beach Road, Mrs.
James H. Belts, Haven Lake, Mrs.
John Vinyard, Haven Lake Ave-
nue., Mrs. George NJ. Reed, Haven
Lake Avenue, Mrs Mary Tatman,
Chestnut Knoll Acres, Mrs. Jo-
seph King, Moonlight Drive. Haven
Lake, Mrs. Dolphus Wilkins, 513
N. Walnut ST., Mrs. William P.
Turner, RD3, Mrs. William Michel,
Lynch Heights, Mrs. Paris Kirby,
Lynch Heights, Mrs. Martin Cover
dale, Old Shawnee Road, Mrs.
Craig James, Old Shawnee Road,
Mrs. Robert Hawkins, IA Dot ST.,
Mrs. Alan Edsall, Old Shawnee
Road, Mrs. A. c. Davidson. Wood
side Drive, Mrs. Thomas Walls,
Milford Harrington Road, Mrs. G.
w. Van Worst, Jr., MilfordHarring-
ton Road, Mrs. Robert Zook, Can
terbury Road, Mr.. Allan Lynch.
lot Cherry Street, Mr.. David Bal
ley, Fisher Avenue, Mrs. Emma G
Woodson, AL Church Street, Mrs
Rosalie Morley, Walnut and Four
tn ST., Mrs. Beulah Wiley, Walnut
ST., Extended, Mrs. Eva Evans, 512
Truitt Avenue, Mrs. Harry Rust
sos Marshall Street, MIR. WilliNS
Eisenbrey, 3O8 McColley Street,
Mrs. Jack Larimore, Is Delaware
Avenue, Mrs. Melvin Rosenzweig,
26 Elizabeth Avenue, Mrs. Lester
Banning, 309 McColley St, Mrs
Charles Rogers, 531 S. Washington
Street, Mrs. Richard Hall, S. E
Front Street, Mrs. Lloyd Elton, S,
E. Front Street.
When your solicitor calls, please
be generous for this worthy cause
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Chest K-RGy Program
Scheduled In Sussex
CONTINUED from page one)

Ncontiuue0 from page OneJ
Tuesday, April 19-Dagsboro,
Hudson's Store, 1912 a. m. and
IA p. m, Mrs. J. NJ. Meyer, Chair
man.
Tuesday, April 19 = Selbyville,
Baltimore Trust Co, 1912 a. m.
and IA p. m, Mr.. ]. C. Hastings,
Chairman.
Thursday, April 21 Sussex
Company, Laurel, 1912 a. m. and
IA p. m.
Friday, April % - Sussex Trust
Company, Laurel, 2-5 and 6-8 p. M,
Mrs. Donald r. Hyland, American
Legion Auxiliary, Chairman
Friday, April % = Delmar, Ave-
nue. Theater, 2-5 & 6-8 p. m, Mrs.
Charles NJ Truitt, Chairman.
School and Industry in the area
have been visited for the con-
yenience of the personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
FAST ACTION

CASPER. wyo up Leroy
Herdt complained to Casper police
that motorists were using a street
as a speedway
Police set up a radar device at
an intersection. Among the first
to be trapped s. Leroy Herdt.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
Ministerium Gives
Books To Library
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
know the truth. and the truth
shall make you free, John S:32.
The ten books presented are:
E. J. Goodspeed, The Story of
Christ's Apostles; H. G. G. Herk-
lots, How Our Bible Came. to Us;
NJ b. Johnstone. When God Says
No; H. r. Luce, The Worlds
Great Religions: T. B. Maston,
Right or Wrong; r. e. Osborn,
The Spirit of American Christian
ity; j. Pelikan, The Riddle Of Ro-
man Catholicism; P. s. Rees, The
Adequate Man; G. A. Singleton,
The Romance of African Metho-
dism; R. w. Sockman, How to Be-
lieve.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Frances is the Teutonic word for
a woman who is free.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Iceland's Althing, the Oldest par
liamentary assembly in the world,
will be 1,030 years old in 1860.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Senator As
Mccarthy
Is Host

Senator Eugene Mccarthy
Of Minnesota was host at q
luncheon Tuesday in honor
Of the Argentine Counselor
and Mrs. Santos Conf Di
march,, who are returning to
their country.
The luncheon was held in
the Senator'S dining room in
the New Senate Once Build
ing. Mrs. Hayaud-D Din. wife Of
the Military Attache of PAX
istan, served as hostess in
the absence of Mrs. McCar-
thy. who Is home in Minne-
sofa. l@
Other guests were Argen-
tine Ambassador and Mrs.
del Carrie, the New Zealand
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
White, the South African
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Burger. the German Minister
and Mrs. Krapf. Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson.
Senator and Mrs. j. Allen
Frear, Senators Hubert Hum
phrey, Theodore Francis
Green, Joseph Clark. Ed
mund Muskie, Frank Moss
and Philip Hart.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

with State Department and
World Bank officials.
The visitors brought q dele
cation with them represent
ing the Volta River project
in order to seek financial aid
in constructing a dam that
will supply electrical power
for an aluminium plant and
other industries now in the
planning stage.
Among the guests dis
cussing the project were Mr..
Herbert Winful. principal
secretary Of the Volta River
Project Secretariat, and Mr..
Donald A. Rhoades. president
of Kaiser Aluminium a.
Chemical Corp, who ex-
planned that five North
American aluminium COM
panleS are cooperating on
the project.
Mr.. Winful indicated the
delegation is making pro-
gress" in its talks with State
Department and World Bank
officials as well as members
of the Development Loan
Fund and the International
Cooperation Administration.
He said they hoped that as a
result of their talks Ghana
might get at least so per cent
Of the amount required. from
various sources" to finance
the dam project.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Elections Held

Mrs. j. w. Harrill has been
elected regent of the 1t.
Thomas wyatt Wheeler
Chapter, Daughters of the
Union for the next two years.
The other officers are: Mrs.
w. H. Meyers. nrSt vice re-
gent; Mrs. 8. B. Woodbridge.
second vice regent: Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lambert, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Francis L. Nc
Dermott, corresponding sec
retary: Miss Ina Jordan.
treasurer; Miss Freda Burson,
registrar; Miss Elsie Van
Cleve, chaplain; Miss Ethel
Blake, historian: and Miss
Irene Pistorio. Mrs. John
Stafford, and Mrs. C. r.
Witham, directors.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

The word independence"
was heard more than once
at two embassy parties last
night-at one, with proud
remembrance OF the glories
Of the past; at the other,
with hope for the future.
Yesterday was Ecuador's
Independence Day. And be-
cause 1t was the first of the
South American countries to
seek her independence in
that far-off August Of 1909.
her patriots rallying cry.
"srito de independencia."
still echoes in the hearts of
all South Americans espe-
cially on the day Ecuador
celebrates that anniversary.
In observance of the oc-
casion, Ecuadorean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Chiriboga
gave q reception at the En-
baSSy last night following a
special ceremony in which
the Ambassador decorated
Air Force Chief of Staff
Thomas D. White with
his country'S highest honor.
At the Ghana Embassy
where Ambassador and Mrs.
Hahn gave a reception in
honor of their country'S visit
ing Minister Of Finance K.
A. Gbedemah. Ambassador
Hahn expressed hope for the
future Of now-troubled AZ
rica.
II think the dust is set
tling." he said in reference to
the still touch-and-go Con-
60 situation. The Ambas-
sador was confident that
eventually there will be un-
ity in the Congo" meaning
that the now-rebellious Ka-
tAnga Province will be one
with the rest Of the Congo.
THE African states will see
Evening star., 1960-08-11
FIRST LADY BREAKS HER
THEATER PRECEDENT

The First Lady took her two oldest grandchildren
to My Fair Lady yesterday and ended up by staying
for all the curtain calls.
When Mrs Eisenhower attends the National Theater
Manager Scott Kirkpatrick customary her to
car Just as the show ends to avoid crowds Of the curious
and autograph seekers.
But yesterday different.
As they reached the back Of the theater, David and
Barbara Anne wanted to stay for the entire performance
curtain calls and all.
So their grandmother good naturedy gave in and
they remained in the back Of the heater until the
curtain went down.
The grandchildren have been spending day or so
With the Esenhowers at the White House.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

that they will" he said. add
ing that this did not imply
force, but rather "talk-the
spirit of unity all of US Afri-
can nations have in common
with each other"
Death Affects Reception
The reception which AM
baSsador and Mrs. Chiriboga
gave was much smaller than
originally planned because Of
the sudden death last Satur-
day of former District Com
missioner David B. Karrick,
who only two weeks before
had been sworn in as United
States Ambassador to Ecua-
dor. DR.. Chiriboga. who
earlier in the day had at
tended Mr.. Karrick's funeral,
explained to one American
guest that the independence
celebration was curtailed be
cause we are in mourning
with you" Invitations were
limited to the Ecuadorean
colony here.
The Ambassador received
in the Embassy hall with his
beauteous new American wife,
the former Miss Norma Bea-
com whom the married last
May. and the Minister >Coun-
selor and Mrs. Sanchez
Barona. He assured friends
this was not his farewell
party. He leaves Washington
on August % after eight years
as Ambassador here to be-
come Ecuador's new Minister
Foreign Affairs.
The diplomats wives did
not make their appearance
until start Of the 6 o'clock
reception, as the decoration
ceremony that preceded 1t
was a stag affair. attended
only by the honorees, mem
bers of the Embassy staff and
several Latin American am
ba sSadors. Honored besides
Gen. White, was DR.. Alvaro
Diaz. general manager Of the
Flota Gran Colombiana.
Highest Military Honor
Gen. White was presented
the Order Of Aeronautical
Merit in the degree Of COM
mander. Eucador's highest
military honor. DR.. Diaz,
whose feet Of 80 ships repre-
sents a joint maritime effort
Of the Ecuadorean and Co.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
independence Day Fetes
Ecuodor ond Ghono Observe Anniversaries

lombia governments, was pre-
sented the Order Al Merito
in the degree Of commander.
In a reaffirmation Of Unit
ed States-Ecuador friendship.
., DR.. Chiriboga said the results
of the recent elections in his
country showed the people
Of Ecuador are really friends
of the United States" He
promised that the new gov
ernment, headed by newly
elected President Jose M.
VelaSco Ibarra who takes Of
fice September l. will follow
the same policy with the
United States in spite Of the
attitude threatened by other
South American countries"
Honduran Ambassador Ce-
leo Davila. Guatemalan Am
baSsador Arturo Ramirez,
Brazilian Ambassador WAL
ther Moreira SALES, the Col
ombian Minister. and Haitian
Ambassador Ernest Bonhom-
me were among the diplo-
mats attending the cere-
mony.
A later arrival was Nicara-
guam Ambassador and dean
OF the diplomatic corps, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla- -SacaSa. He
spent some time saying good
by to Ambassador Chiriboga
because he leaves today for
Nicaragua and then for the
foreign ministers conference
in Costa Rica next week.
At Ghana Reception
The Nicaraguan Ambassa-
dor went on to the Ghana
reception which was also at
tended by British Ambassa-
dor Sir Harold Caccia. the
Guinean Charge d'Affaires
Sylla Lamine, the Liberian
Ambassador ana the Nigerian
liaiSon officer
In the receiving line with
the Ambassador and his wife,
the former wearing a color
ful leopard-design "kenti,"
were the Foreign Minister,
and Ghana Ambassador at
large E. Ayeh-Kumi. Both
the Minister and Ambassador
Ayeh-Kumi are here for talks
Evening star., 1960-08-11
ENGAGEMENTS

announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth Marilyn
to Mr.. Elwood Cheatham
Williams. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, sr. Of San
ford. Fla. A September 10
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Morris-Brooks

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Will
liam Morris of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Lillian June
to Mr.. Robert Norris Ray
mond Brooks, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Edward Brooks
Of Towson. A September II
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
cCobe-MucIntosh

Mrs. Harold S. Glendening
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Sheila
Kendall McCabe, to Mr..
Donald James Macintosh,
son Of Capt. Donald Ehle
Macintosh. USN. and Mrs.
Macintosh. Miss McCabe is
also the daughter of Mr..
Lewis B. McCabe, jr., Of
Rockville and Garrison, N. Y.
A Septe m Der wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Dawson
Constantine

Col. and Mrs. Gordon E.
Dawson. USA. of Rome. Italy.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
Rudolph Constantine. son OF
Mrs. Anna Constantine Of
Dearborn. Mich. A Septem-
ber wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon L. Stack,
jr.. Of Linthicam Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Jeanne Joanna to Mr.. Rob-
ert Wade Murphree, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Muir
phree Of Fort Worth. Texas.
A September 4 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Briner-Enqel

Capt. Charles E. Briner,
USN. and Mrs. Briner. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Trim
mer to Mr.. John Engel. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Engel of
Baltimore. A late summer
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
WoIf-Duve

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Wolf Of Upper Marlboro, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Catherine
Ann to Mr.. Bobby Franklin
Dave, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Franklin Dave, of
Deale, Md. A September 3
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Christionson-
MuenSter

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.
Christianson Of Arlington
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Sara Eliza
beth to Ensign William Ste
phens Muenster. USN. son
Of Mr.. William D. Muenster
Of Alexandria and the late
Mrs. Joyce Stephens Muen-
Ster.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Church Supper
Auqust.18

st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Beltsville. Md. will
hold its annual supper
Thursday. August 10.
Fried chicken or crab i'm
perial will be served from
4:30 pm. to 800 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Boys Year 3.7-S.l6

II Cotton Boxer Shorts, size Reg 1le-------- soc
5 Shirt and Short Sets, SIZE 4. Reg. ee-------- 75e
81 Svnsuits, sizes 81. Reg. 1ee-22e---------- IS
50 Cotton Sport Shirts. 81. Reg e9------ 75e
II Cotton Peemss size 3. Reg $50 ----------- 90
Terry Joekets. sizes As Reg. l99----------- 90
Summer Robes. sizes Box. Reg. 80 800 80
- Assorted cobans Sets sizes 3-6x Reg. 35o39e lo9
Is Boxer Shorts sizes 34. Reg l.ee------------ 90
II Cotton Shorts. sizes 1915 Reg. 2.9e------- so
Terry Joekets. sizes 1o-14 Reg. 4.ee-------- 80
10 Swim Trunks. sizes SIS Reg. 2e9---------- 79e
80 cebene Sets. assorted, sizes sl2. Reg 499- l99
80 Cotton Sport Shirts sizes sle Reg. 2.99--- LIS
10 Cotton Peomos. size 16 Reg, 3e9----------- 100
~ Cotton Cord Soeks sizes lo-l2. Reg 399---- 80
Sport Shirts, cotton, sizes s-le Reg l.ee-2es 100
81 Cotton Knit PeIos, sizes SIS Req l.e9-2e9- rs