davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08

SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Rice GrdDv
Tomato Toppers Green Salad
CGnt1oupe la Mode
Tomato Toppers
medium tomatoes 3 cups bite-sze shredded
tablespoons margarine rice biscuits
butter IA teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons dried BASIL teaspoons instant minced
crushed onion
teaspoon salt cup shredded sharp cheese
Heat oven to $50 degrees Cut tops off tomatoes and
press gently to juice and seeds Scoop out
slightly Place in buttered baking dish Melt margarine
matoes with remaining BASIL salt pepper and teaspoons
onion Add rest of onion to y Of cheese Combine of
cheese to slightly crushed cereal. Top tomatoes with cheese
onion mixture then with cereal-cheese mixture Bake 80
minutes until Drowned. Six servings.
Corned Beef and Cabbage Parsley Potatoes
CGrrot-RdiSin Salad Hot Rolls
Apple Tdpiocn Pudding Tea
Apple TapiOca Pudding
package vanilla tapioca 2 tablespoons margarine
pudding medium size tart apples,
u cup sugar peeled and quartered
Ia cups water "a teaspoon nutmeg
Combine pudding, sugar and water Cook over medium
neat SURFING constantly until mixture comes to boil
Remove from heat and stir in margarine Line creased
1-Quart baking dish with apples. Top with hot pudding
mixture Sprinkle with nutmeg Cover and bake 80 to 40
minutes at $50 degrees until apples tender Serve
warm or cold with cream Six servings.
TUESDAY
Lamb Pdtttes Potatoes an Grattn
Lima Beans Fruit Salad Almond Onion Dressing
Banana Cake
Almond Onion Dressing
tablespoons pineapple envelope onion salad
juice dressing mix
"a cup vinegar "a cup slivered toasted
% cup salad oil almonds
Pour vinegar and pineapple juice in mixing
Add salad dressing mix and shake we'll Add salad oil
shake again. Add almonds just before serving Serve with
fresh fruits Makes about "a cups dressing.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Meat With Potatoes

Potatoes are the Nations
favorite vegeta BILE, even
though the per capita con-
sumption has been on the de-
cline since 1910 when Ameri-
cans ate about double the 100
pounds consumed in 1859. Po-
tatoes are a storehouse of
good food nutrients, but while
they furnish important min
erals and vitamins, they con-
tain very little protein. That
is why it is best to serve them
in combination with a con-
centrated protein. such as
meat, fish or cheese.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
s4SgS WHAT'S
- COOKING

ScdHops Amdndtne flashed Bro,Dn Potatoes
Eggplant Creole Rdw Relish Tray
Baked Pears
ScalIOps Amandine
pounds scalops, fresh u cup blanched svered
frozen almonds
l teaspoon salt " cup butter melted
Dash pepper tablespoons minced
VI cup flour parsley
Thaw frozen scallops Remove any shell particles and
wash Cut large scaops in half Sprinkle with salt and
Roll in -four Fry almonds in butter until lightly
Drowned Remove almonds Add scaops and continue fry
ing When scallops brown sde turn and brown
other side Cooking time is approximately minutes.
Add parsley and almonds. Serves six.
SATURDAY
Canadian Bacon Sweet Potatoes
Corn FrttterS Broccoli
Gingerbread
Corn Fritters
egg yolks cups fresh whole kernel corn
" cup milk egg whites
/ cup pancake mix Maple blended sirup
Blend egg yolks and milk Add pancake mix and stir
until smooth. Fold in Beat whites until stiff peaks
form Fold into mixture Drop by teaspoonfuls
hot fat, " to inch deep Cook to minutes or until
golden brown Serve with warmed maple-blended srup
Makes eight servings. F.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

WEDNESDAY
SDiss Steak Mashed Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Tomato-Cucu1nber Salad
Peach Pie Coffee
Y package pie crust mix u cup sugar
tablespoons cold water "a cup sifted enriched
"a cup sugar flour
tablespoons cornstarch l teaspoon cinnamon
cups sliced fresh peaches "a cup butter margarine
Prepare pie crust mix according to directions Form
into ball Roll to form 12nch circle Fit loosely
9-inch pie plate Trim and flute edges filling combine
"A cup cornstarch; sprinkle peaches tossing
lightly to coat each slice Fill pie shell For topping combine
rest Of flour and cinnamon Cut in butter until mix
tre resembles crumbs Sprinkle peaches Bake
in preheated (425 degrees) about IS minutes until
peaches tender.
THURSDAY
Pdprikd Schnttsel Noodles
Green Beans YelloU Squash
Chocolate Upside -DoDn Pudding
Paprika Schntzel
~ pounds veal steaks l can 4-ounce) button
3 tablespoons flour mushrooms sliced
teaspoon salt tablespoons flour
teaspoons paprika ! cup milk
3 tablespoons butter l bay leaf, crumbled
tablespoon butter p teaspoon caraway seed
| medium onion, chopped | cup
Combine 3 tablespoons -four salt and paprika and
dredge veal in this Melt tablespoons butter in large
skillet and brown veal Cook until done Remove from
skillet serving dish Add tablespoon butter.
and mushrooms. Brown. Add 2 tablespoons flour.
milk bay leaf seeds When thickened and hot
add the and blend Serve the meat Add
salt if desired Six servings BY Vi
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
Truman Gives 'em He'll

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Up =
Harry S. Truman says Texans
Fought to go to hell" and farm
ers Ought to lose everything
they've got' if they vote Repub-
lican.
Truman spoke at a Embarrassing
dinner Monday attended by more
than 800 persons who laughed,
cheered and applauded delighted
ly when the ex-President ripped
into Republicans.
Farmers and laboring men, he
said in one of the many depart
ures from his prepared text,
event hayWire in 1852 and 1856
and I never get through telling
'em what l think of EN-"
1.-THE damn farmers vote Re
publican" he said "They ought
to have their heads examined.
They ought to have more than
that they ought to lose every
thing they've got if they do it
again"
Truman said Vice President
Richard Nixon "is against labor,
against public housing, against
public power. He is against ade-
quate public health funds. l don't
know what the hell he's for"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
U.N. and Congolese
Wrangle Over
Fate of Lumumba

LEOPOLDVILLE, R = Scores
of Patrice Lumumba's supporters,
barred from visiting the deposed
premier at his guarded residence,
took out their anger on white
motorists in this tense capital to-
day.
Europeans driving by Lumum-
ba's luxurious villa ran into a
hail of stones from a crowd of
Congolese massed in the area. No
damages or serious injuries were
reported in these and other spor-
adic incidents, but hostility to-
ward white residents apparently
was on the rise.
While opposing soldiers faced
each other around the Lumumba
residence, the Congo's ruling gov
eminent commission pondered the
next move in its efforts to arrest
the ousted premier.
Machine gunners of Ghana's
U.N. contingent mounted a pro-
tective guard around the contro-
versial ex-premier and prevented
the execution of an arrest warrant
for Lumumba signed by President
Joseph Kasavubu.
Congo army troops formed an
outer Gordon around Lumumba's
residence, keeping him a prison
er inside while the government
commission and the U. N. Com
mand wrangled over his fate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
Beta Sigma Phi Will Hold
Rummage Sale Friday
Evening At City Hall

Beta Sigma Phi have announ-
ced their annual Rummage Sale
for Friday evening at the City
Hall. To accommodate those who
are working and who cannot take
advantage of the sales held at
other times the hour of $50 pm.
has been set for the sale.
This civic minded organization
raises funds at this event for
local projects and club expenses
and is always a popular event as
it accumulates a wide variety of
surplus throughout the year from
people departing from Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
Draw The Line On Three Cats

DETROIT, LR = The Highland
Park City Council has voted that
no home may have more than
three cats. Violators will be sub
ject to a $50 fine and-or go days
in jail.
The ruling came after Police
Chief Dewey Schultz told the
council of numerous complaints
of cats causing disturbances. He
said he found 81 cats in one home.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-12
Khrushchev Visit
To North Korea Postponed

LONDON, R- Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's scheduled early Oc-
tober visit to North Korea has
been postponed, Moscow Radio
reported last night. 1t said he will
make the visit at a date to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

no down payment ton established credit
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Others may suffer Washington but you you're cool
and comfortable with Emerson dir conditioner quietly and eff
GENTLY handles big cooling job keeps home
with hemostot CONTROL Don't let the
down cool with QuetKoo dir conditioner today.
Also available kit for windows.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Hampshire-Lanelsy Shopping Center
~ University Blvd. E.. Langley Pork
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
(hyotisVillel
2l9 N Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 ksnilworih Ave, z. RiVerdols
Brudley Shopping Center, Bethesda
l0504 Connecticut Ave-, Remington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Higher Education, and the
American Academy of Political
and Social Science.
Congregational hymn singing
will open the 8 pm. revival
services. The public has been
invited to the meetings by the
Rev. B. Frank Foster, church
pastor.
A full week of evangelistic
services will conclude at the
Twinbrook Baptist Church to.
morrow at 8 pm, with DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, minister
of Washington's Calvary Bap-
fist Church, preaching. He will
speak tonight on Patched Gar
ments or New Robes?" His
final sermon will be Operation
Andrew"
An all-family church supper
of the Bethesda Congregational
Church will be held tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. at the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church in
Kensington. Special entertain
ment will be play with an
African theme written and di-
rected by Mrs Morris T. Jones
OF the church's board of Chris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

tan education. General chair
man of the family affair is Mrs.
William r. Smith Food chair
man is Mrs. Clayton Childs.
Over 200 persons are expected.
The Wheaton Seventh-Day
Adventist Church h a S an
nounced that it will offer the
assistance of an "expert income
tax consultant" as a public serv-
ice to Wheatonites at no charge.
Persons interested may call 10.
1860 on Tuesdays and Thurs.
days between Z and 8 pm.
COMMUNICATING ceremonies
for I h e first unit of the
Colesville United Presbyterian
Church were held Sunday morn.
ing at 1890 Colesville rd., Sill
yer Spring. The new building
will include chapel, social hall,
kitchen, and four classrooms.
The Rev. c. C. Muradian,
pastor of the Brookeville Mt
Carmel Methodist Charge, is at
tending the National Civil
Liberties Conference at the
Hotel Sheraton Carlton in
Washington today and tomor
row
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

OH, 1884; w. D Good, 1 CHI,
81.
Unit No. 4; E. L. & M. L.
Burdette, 43 G&RH, $3.50; Le-
roy Savage, % RH, 1850; t.
M. King & Son. IL G&RH, &c.
so; Roland Green, 9 CHI, 1882;
w. c. Poole, jr., 8 CHI, 1880;
Wilcom Bros, 7 CHI, 1860;
Marshall White, Z OH, 1854;
c. E. Hood No. 2, 6 Mixed, 49,
81; j. Jerome Wilcom, 5 OH,
1858; L. G. & r. c. Beall, 5 GIL,
1888; Ed Wilcom, 5 XRH, 49,
so; Arthur Johnson, 5 GHRH,
71-61; Jack Leishear, ) CHI, g.
81; David Martin, ) OH, 67-60;
Roger Day, 4 RICH, 111.87.
Also, o. Lee Parham, a Ri,
71-61; Earl Johnson, 3 CHI, r.
g.; Roger Buxton, 3 GIL, 71-66;
James Moore, 3 RH, $3.50; w.
T. Bryan, 2 OH, 1858; Chester
Leishear No. /, 2 CHI, 1851;
Gertrude johnson, 2 OH, 61-60;
Chester Leishear No. 2, z OH,
$3.50; VIM. Purdue, l OH, So;
Paul J. Cottor, / GIL, 81; c. w.
Farm, / OH, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Tea Starts
Drive for
Teen Center

The Twinbrook Citizens A. O.
citation has mounted an about
drive to have Rockville erect a
teenage center, just like the FL.
wood Smith teen center in
Hungerford Towne, on a city.
owned site next to the Twin
brook swimming pool.
Louis M. Gross, TEA presi.
dent, has started a month.long
survey on community senti.
mentN for or against the center
at its proposed location.
The 1.7,acre tract is south of
Veirs Min rd. and just east OF
Atlantic ave. Gross estimated
that the teenage center would
probably cost less than the
$4,000 invested in the Elwood
Smit / center.
Furthermore, he said, the
city's new preliminary master
plan calls for a recreation cen
tel almost exactly at the site
singled out by Tea. Gross said
TEA hopes to convince the city
to build the new teen center in
the coming fiscal year.
Estimated tax cost of the
center and its operation, with
normal amortization, averages
out to approximately IS cents
per year for all Rockvillites,
Gross asserted.
Another good feature about
the location, Gross said, was
that it is just across Atlantic
ave. from the new branch IL
brary in the basement of
Peoples drugstore. Children
could patronize both places
with equal ease, he said.
Results of the TEA survey
will be tabulated and presented
to the mayor and city council,
Gross said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

com, "a CHI, 1872, 32.7; David
Martin, Sc OH, 724, 32.5; C. w.
Farm, "a OH, 1913, 31.S; VIM.
Purdum, Al OH, 900, 81; Ar
thur Johnson, 68 GHRH, S53,
SIT; Wilcom Bros, so OH, TIA,
314; Earl Johnson, 55 CHI, 814,
30.7; o. Lee Parham, AZ RH,
799, 30.7; Stewart Walker, 40
RH, 9O2, 30.2; Chester Leishear
No. 2, 48 GIL, 784, 800.
Herds making so pounds of
fat or mOre-Unit No. /: Chas.
Davis, II RICH, 61.90; ]. Ray
mond Kemp, 8 CHR, 60-116;
Garrett Bros, 9 RICH. 60-70;
T. NJ. veirs, Z RICH, GIT; Jas.
Louthan, 5 RICH, CLIO; Beall
Bros. Inc. No. 2, 3 GIL, 60-66;
Harold Young, 3 R&GH&J, 81
81; Thompson Furniture Co., 2
RH, 64-7l; Beall Bros. Inc. No.
:, 2 OH, 60-66; Beall Bros. Inc.
No. 3, 2 CHI, 64-65; Charles
Linthicum, / RIA, 70; Philip
Watkins, RICH, go; Donald
Martin, l GIL, go.
Unit No. 2:Vincent Sdtliff, Is
RH, 111-60; Riggs & Stiles, IA
RH, 1850; Ralph & Grover Wal
ker, II RH, 1850; Allie Messer,
II RH, 1880; Filbert Farms,
10 RH, 1851; John L. King &
Son, 10 RICH, 1861; Hassan's
Farms. 10 RH, 1850; J. w.
King, 9 RH, 1850; Charles c "
age, 6 RICH, $3.50; A. w. Rat
lift, s RG, $3.50; Arnold Price,
4 RH, 1850; ]. G. Howes, A Ri,
$3.50; Mary Clagett, l GIL, 70.
Unit No. 3: w. /. King, 46 RH.
60.120; B. G. E. B. Weitzer. IA
RH, 60-125; Leslie c. King, ID
RH, 60.110; VIM. E. Beali, Is
RICH, -71;Merhle U. King, 10
RH, 60-100; Paul c. Johnson, 10
Oh, 60-67; James E. Welsh, 9
OH, 60-78; Bernard Seigel, 9
RICH, 6077; Elwood Nehous,,
IL GRH, 65-S1; Oliver r. Wat
kins, 6 OH, 60-77; Talmadge l..
Watkins & Sons, ) GRH, 61-69.
Also, lakewood Farms, 4
GRH, 62.75; w. A. Riley, 4 OH,
60-63; Robert w. Dorsey, 3 RH,
65.74; F. S. Gladhill, 3 GIL, g.
70; Geo. r. Crawford, 3 RH, 81
65; Robert Stiles & Sons, 2 RI.
6S-73; Double f. Dairy, 2 RH,
60-67; Donald Hobbs, 2 OH, 81
So; Sidney Mills, 2 RI, 1854;
Linwood Thompson, 2 RH, g.
81; f. Clagett Jones, 2 Oh, g.
"a; NJ. B. Warfield & Son, 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Washington Grove Heads
Adopt Charter Changes

The town of Washington
Grove, with a population of
around $50, voted unanimous
approval last week of a new
town charter that has been
rewritten from A to T."
Mayor George A. Pughe, "A,
now completing his third, one
year term, said the job of re-
vising the charter took a little
more than two years.
AS important as any of the
many new features in the char
ter was one the town retained:
firm measures that make loca-
ton of commercial or industrial
enterprises well nigh impossible
in the Grove.
Held over was law requir-
ing an affirmative two-thirds
vote of the electorate before
commerce or industry can estab-
fish a beach head in the tree.
shaded community.
One of the new charter pro
visions Incorporated what
Mayor Pughe called referendum
initiative power that, in effect,
would let the electorate over
ride decisions of the mayor and
council.
The measure was incOrpOrat-
ed in order that elected off.
Gals could not push across mu-
nicipal decisions not approved
by the majority of voters, Pughe
said.
The rewritten charter was
based largely on Maryland's
home rule bill passed in 1855,
which contained a model char
ter, Pughe said. Among the
model charters enabling fea-
lures ignored by Washington
Grove was a provision allowing
special tax assessments.
The town is financed from
four sources: a 10-cent property
tax for every 500 assessed val
uation; 25 cents bond tax per
500 valuation: a front-foot ben.
eft tax of 10 cents per foot for
any town construction; a flat
S23 per house dwelling tax.
Of the towns four agencies,
only the supervisor of parks,
building and grounds, and the
treasurer receive salaries. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

other two agencies-the Mayor
and Council and the planning
commission-serve without pay.
Approved in the new charter
was a two-year term for mayor,
now a one-year term. Retained
were the three-year council
terms, two of which come up for
reelection every two years,
Election Day and Town Meet
ing Day were changed from the
second Saturday of July to the
second Saturday in June of an
election year. Another charter
change was abolition of the TO-
cent ceiling on the property tax
rate, Pughe said.
The new charter, approved by
the town Thursday last week,
was ordered advertised for 40
days, and will become effective
after so days if no one submits
a petition requesting the char
tel be put to referendum vote.
Current officers in addition to
Pughe, are Councilmen Ernest
E. Hall, Robert B. Myers, Rob
ert H. Field, L. Reynold Youn-
gins, DR.. Richard c. Haskell
and Harold F. Sylvester.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
.DdrneStOlUn
kindergarten
Kids to Sign

A pre-school conference for
undergraduates or those enter
ing the first grade without
having attended kindergarten at
the Jamestown e | e m e n t a ry
school has been set for April Is,
according to school principal
Mrs. Marian Wright.
Parents are asked to bring
children's birth certificates and
other registration forms to the
school between 8 am. and noon.
If no forms have been received,
parents are asked to call the
school at WAverly 6-13S8 be-
fore going TO the conference.
Children must be 5 or 6 on
or before January 1, 1861. in
order to be eligible to enter the
schools kindergarten or first
grade, respectively, this Sep
TENDER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
D.H.I.A. Report
February, 1860

WI o0Ays INV
Herds with 800 or more
pounds of butterfat-Unit No.
/, Charles Gordon, supervisor:
]. Raymond Kemp, 80 CHI,
ITS, 1853; Garrett Bros, SO
RICH, 762, 81; Charles Da-
Wis, Sc RICH, 1877, 1862; James
Louthan, SO RICH, s41, 32.7;
William Pyles, AZ RICH, 1888,
1913; Beall Bros. Inc. No. /, IS
OH, 1872, 31.4; Beall Bros. Inc,
No. 3, "a GIL. sol, 313; Harold
Young, 81 RICH, 749, 30.4; T..
NJ. Veirs, II RICH, 100, 30.2.
Unit No. 2, Robert Franklin,
Supervisor: Filbert Farms, AZ
RH, 1874, 49.7; Allie Messer, so
RH, 1904. All; John l.. King &
Son, 46 RICH, 1130, 42.7; Riggs
{: Stiles, 102 RICH, 1149, 42.3;
j. w. King, sc RH, 1049, 38.9;
Ralph & Grover Walker, SO Ri,
1880, 38.9; Mary Clagett, 40 CHI,
$40, $50; Vincent Sutliff, 65 RH,
1895, 37.2; Hasson's Farm, 121
Ri, 921, 34.6; Charles Savage,
"a RICH, $40, 34.1; A. w. Rat.
lift, 81 re, $50, 1872; j. G.
Howes, 81 RICH, 1913, 31.9; Ar
mold Price, 90 RICH, 1873, 300.
/ Unit No. 3, Joe Gressaman
supervisor: B. & E. B. Waiter,
IS Ri, 1119, 46.5; w. l. King,
4 1856 RH, 1921, 45.0; Leslie c.
King, sc Ri, 1855, Ais; James
/ Welsh,64, OH, 1856, 39.1; Geo
T. Crawford, "a RH, 915, 37.4;
Merhle U. King, Is Ri, 915,
1854; Elwood Nehouse, IS Oh,
1924, 800; w. A. Rely, 46 CHI,
$50, 35.7;. F. S. Gladhill, AZ CHI
900. 35.9; Paul c. Johnson, sc
OH, 951, 35.3.
Also, Talmadge L. Watkins &
Sons, Ga GRH, 945, 35.2; Robert
w. Dorsey, So RH, 1863, 34.3i
Linwood Thompson, 49 GRH
1886, 34.2; Oliver r. Watkins
70 GRH, 1912, $40; VIM. E
Beall. 68, RH. 1913, 1872; Double
E. Dairy, II RH, S51, 32.1; Rob
ert Stiles & Sons, 46 RI, 659
344; E. Clagett Jones, So OH
795, 81; Sidney Mills, 39 RI
/ 587, 31.2; NJ. B. Warfield & Son
SO GRHG, 735, BIZ.
Unit No. 4, Allen Burdette, su
pervisor: Z. L. & NJ. L. Bur
dette, 108 RICH, 1887, 500
Wilson Poole, jr., 81 CHI, 1907
AT; Paul ]. Cottor, 81 RH
1895, 41.0; T. NJ. King & Son
81 RICH, 1925, 1913; Leroy
Savage, Ill Ri, 969, 39.1; Rog
er Day, % RICH, S25, $50
Chester Leishear No. l, 107 Cid
985, 36.5; Jack Leishear, AZ GH
900, 35.1; Ed Wilcom, 49 X&RH
S07, BAG; Roger Buxton, SO OH
$40, 34.3; c. Ellis Hood No. 2
SO Mixed, 1884, 34.3.
Also, L. G. & r. c. Beall, 8
OH, 971, 1874; J. Jerome VIII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Religious Affairs
Lenten Services Under Way
BY KOkO Wittenburg
Church Editor

To prepare for the celebra-
ton of Easter, area churches
are presenting Lenten services,
with the programs open to the
public
Dr. Douglas Chandler, pro-
lessor of church history at Wes-
ley Theological Seminary, is
guest speaker at the Glenmont
Methodist Church Lenten serv-
ices Wednesday at 8 pm. His
talks are on the biographies of
important Christian men, in
Guiding st. Augustine, John Cal
vim. John Wesley, and Martin
Luther.
The Rev. G. Custer Crom-
well, of the Rockville Methodist
Church, is presenting a Lenten
sermon series Sundays at $3.50
and II am. on "Is the Religion
of Jesus Practical for Our
Day." THE Religion of Jesus:
Regarding Society" will be his
topic this Sunday.
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett,
superintendent of the Washing.
ton West District, preached Sun
day at the Brookeville and Mt.
Carmel Churches on the need
for being Poised in the Time
of Confusion" In the after.
noon he chaired the Fourth
Quarterly Conference held at
Brookeville.
The Lenten services, begun
on Ash Wednesday at the Salem
Methodist Church in Brooke
vile, concluded the first hall
of the series last week, with
good attendance at all three
meetings, according to the Rev
G.. c. Muradian, minister of the
church. The final three Wednes
day nights of the series are
being held at the Mt. Carmel
Church in Sunshine. beginning
at 7:30 pm. Guest preacher
next week will be the Rev. Mel
vim Tingle of the Oakdale
Emory Church. The Rev. Pau
Conley of Hagerstown will
speak April 6.
The Rev. Edwin Lewis Of the
Kensington Methodist Church
will speak at the Lenten service
at the Hug hes Methodist
Church in Wheaton at 8 pm
tonight. The Rev. Harold r
Lanman, minister of the church
will officiate.
DR.. Albert G. Williams. direc
tor of field work at the Eastern
Baptist Theological Seminary
of Philadelphia, will be CUES
evangelist at the annual reviva
services of the First Baptist o.
Gaithersburg April 3 through
10.
DR.. Williams has served pas
torates in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania and is a trustee of thu
Watchman Examiner Founda
ton. He is a member of Phi
Delta Kappa, the National Edu
cation Associations Division o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Makes Deans List

Barbara Cough, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Barber,
3714 Manor rd., Chevy Chase,
has been placed on the Deans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
SENTlN Ell e sSH7ro"s nD.
Thursday, March "a, I9to-A7

List at Syracuse University,
where she is a senior.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-06
CONTROVERSIAL RACE ISSUES
ON SUPREME COURT DOCKET

The us. Supreme Court will
open its new term this week in
Washington with several contro-
verSial racial issues up for legal
action.
In one case, the Court agreed
tc%rule whether Virginia law may
bar a Negro from a white rest
aurant operated by private COM
pany in a Traiiways bus terminal
in Richmond. The case was appeal
by a Negro who was on an inter-
state bus trip from Washington
to Selma. He refused to 60 to a
section reserved for NegroS cuSto-
erS, and as a result, was fined
$40 in a Richmond olice court.
After mere THAN a decade of a.
vOiding a complex care of gerry
Wandering, the justices agree
this year to decide whether Ala