davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

posted on a bulletin board at
the P. ]. Nee Company in Con-
gressional Plaza, and voting
jars will be located inside the
store.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Secretary Seoton
Speaks to indians

Mr.. Seaton also pointed out
that education for every In
dian child has been the key
stone of our Federal Govern
ment policies" concluding
that ''by next fall we con-
fidently expect to meet, for
the first time in history, the
educational needs of all
school-age Indian children in
the United States"
The Secretary was intro
6uced by Mr.. Will Rogers,
jr., who traces his own herit-
age to the Cherokee tribe.
Mr.. Rogers, who stated
that he was speaking as a
Democrat. said that there
had been more improvement
on Indian reservations dur
ing the present administra-
ton than at any other COM
parable time.
In speaking of his own
Indian blood. the son Of the
beloved humorist quoted his
father on the fact that they
came from a civilized" tribe.
Said Will Rogers, Civil
lied! That just meant that
there wasn't any oil found
on our reservations"
Mrs. Glenn L. Emmons,
wife of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, was chairman
Of the luncheon. The event
was sponsored by Arrow, Inc,
a nonprof1t foundation dedi-
Gated to Indian affairs.
Head Table Guests
Among the head table
guests introduced were Mrs.
Warren. wife of the Chief
Justice; Mrs. Rogers, wife
of the Attorney General;
Mrs. Seaton. Mrs. Rollin
Brown. chairman Of the
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Water who was the last recog-
nized chief of the Black Feet
tribe.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, honorary chairman of
the event, was not able to be
on hand due to the recent
death of her mother in
Florida.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY DAISY CLELAND
star star Writer

Secretary Of Interior Fred
Seaton says that the over
riding objective of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs is ito pro-
vide our Indian citizens with
adequate opportunities for
personal development and
growth so they can ultimately
take whatever place they
choose in the larger fabric of
our national life"
The Secretary was the
guest speaker at a luncheon
yesterday honoring the Amer
lean Indian youths attending
the White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
No Abstract Image
The aim is not to mold the
Indian people into some alb
stract image Of what We think
they ought to be, continued
the Cabinet member,
Neither is it to terminate
special Federal protection and
services for any tribe or any
group Of Indians until they
themselves are ready, pre-
pared and willing to take on
the full responsibilities for
managing their own affairs"
he added.
Noting that there are still
some cases Of discrimination
against Indians who have left
the reservations, Mr.. Seaton
said: True enough. Indians
must earn their place in life
just as non-Indians must.
But" he added, when
they have done that. it is not
only contrary to the law of
the land. but utterly repre-
hensible that they should be
denied the rights Of any
American citizen"
Evening star., 1960-04-01

DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris gave the invocation.
The program included a
group of Indian dancers and
the appearance of Miss
American Indian of 1860,
Miss Dolores Racine Of Sheri-
dan. Wyo., great granddaugh-
ter Of Chief Wade in the
Evening star., 1960-04-01

White House Conference; Mr..
Louis Bruce, president of
Arrow; Miss Maria Tallchief,
famed Indian ballerina, and
Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs.
George Green. members of
the committee. and Mr..
Thomas Colosimo, executive
director of Arrow.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
In lust IS Days You Will See How Wonderfully
Ice Helps Improve Touchy
Skins That Break Out
without costly foeoIs. hormone creams,
complicated skin treatments or lights"

New York, NY. Especial report
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
lce-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculous new looking complex
ions. 1ce-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
lst 5 days: Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap and water-helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresher
skim
End 5 days: Ingredient number
tUo holds moisture in, shields it
'Dus to overactive oil glands.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Bowling Game in Guatemala

smiled briefly. You improve
as you go along" he said.
You wouldn't be holding
back on me?" he said.
We were both lucky. We
got lot of undeserved wood.
In our last game he got 231.
I got 235.
On the way back to the
rectory I said I hoped that
he believed the story about
the Is years. oh sure, he
said too loudly for the night
air. Il swallowed every word
of it."
He was my host and my
friend. But I knew that the
beating rangled in his heart.
Shortly afterward I heard
that he asked to be trans
ferred to a mission in Africa.
When I think of him out
there I sometimes wonder,
but then I say to myself: "Oh
no. 1t couldn't be that"
Copyright, 1860, King Features)
Evening star., 1960-02-10

We were in the little Span
ish courtyard and the old
Guatemalan cook was saying
to the priest: II know what
the Americana wants for
breakfast. He likes corna
fiakkas." She came out of the
kitchen into the sunshine and
clicked across the tiles toward
the little fountain and the
breakfast table.
] said to the priest: What
do you do here at night?" He
was a big man from Brook
lyn, Father Dan Lenihan, a
man with a busted nose. He
looked like a long-ago loser.
He had boxed some and his
walk was a bit pigeoned, but
baseball was his real love.
He was down in Guatemala
City to save souls. I was
there for the revolution.
Sometimes I 60 to the
American Club at night" he
said.
What can one do at thu
American Club?" I asked.
"A good steak" he said. "A
very good steak and some
conversation" I shrugged.
you call that fun?" He
looked at me. What do you
call fun?"
oh" I said, stop being a
priest for a moment. I can't
go to bed after dinner" He
said the American Club had
four bowling alleys. I came
to life. II used to bowl a lot"
I said. I'm my best year, I
averaged 1865"
How long ago is that?"
Father Lenihan said. He
wasn't really interested. He
was making conversation.
Fifteen years ago." I said.
II haven't bowled since"
He said he bowled regularly,
because he liked to keep in
shape. He was a good bowler,
a man with a working hook
and a lot of power. I told
him he would have to put up
with a little man who needed
a lot of practice.
I had the wrong shoes and
my pants we're turned up at
the cuffs and I took a long
look at the head pin and
winged the ball down and it
crossed the alley and rode
the gutter. Father Dan
counseled me to take it easy.
He gave me a few tips.
In the first game, he got
1873. I got 1873. I apologized.
He said it was nothing. As
the second game started, he
seemed a little grim. He
stopped giving tips on how to
hold the ball and how to
stand. He got 164. 1 got 1863.
1t was ridiculous, I said.
He agreed with me. How
long is it since you bowled
again?" he said. I said, Eff
teen years." He said, "Fif-
teen years is a long time"
I said, I was bowling over my
head. He nodded. Away
over" he said.
By the time the third game
started, Father wasn't talk
ing to the pin boy. We
rolled almost in silence, ex-
cept for polite sarcasms. He
got 191. I got 1913. He
Evening star., 1960-02-10

from sun, winds and steam heat
that dry out and wrinkle skin.
Result: Softer, nioIsteT skInl
3rd 5 days: Ingredient number
three stimulates and improves skin
circulation, tightens pores and
builds up resistance against sur
face infection. Result: FIrmeT,
healthier looking skin!
Fortified by proper nutrition,
good circulation and cleanliness,
1ce-O-Derm will give you positive
timetable results or money back.
Get Ice-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. $1.00 plus tax.
o 1850 Shultou. Ine. Pharmaceutical Dk Clifton, n. !.
, 1960-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
PIG RAISING

Raising pigs in the Virgin Islands has several adj
vantages ana can be quite profitable. Although the right
kind Of feed is rather expensive, good commercial con-
~centrate can be bought and fed to pigs ~proftably when
they are fed properly and kept under sanitary condi-
lions. There is always a demand for pigs, for barbecuing
and other purposes, especially around holidays. Slaugh-
ter pigs have a higher dressing percentage than either
sheep or cattle, and they are the best OF our farm ami
mails at converting feed into edible meat.
Slaughter pigs are marketed in St. Croix at a
weight Of rs to 100 pounds, and should weigh at least
40 to so pounds by the time they are Weaned. Since the
gain made while nursing the sow is the cheapest gain a
pig makes, it is very important that the sow or gilt be
fed properly both before and after narrowing. SoWS or
gifts that are in good flesh, but not fat, at narrowing time
produce heavier pigs at birth and more milk to nurse
those pigs.
Proper sanitation is an important aspect OF swine
management at all times, but it is particularly impor-
thew must not be allowed to become infested with in
ternal parasites. Before the SOW farroWs, she should be
washed with soapy water to remove any worm eggs that
might be attached to her hair and moved to a clean, dry
d~isinfected pen where she will net be nfolested by other
animals.
By the time the soW's milk production begins to
decrease, the pigs should be eating grains SO they will
continue to grow rapidly after the soWs milk has
Stacked off. It is very important to keep pigs growing as
RAPIDLY as possible in a successful pig raising program.
Pics that are fed all they will eat Of a good commercial
pig feed should weigh Is to 80 pounds at three months
of age. Pigs that reach slaughter weight at three months
of age are more profitable because they require less iced
and labor than pigs that reach market weight at an Old
er age.
, 1960-09-10

Hardly a day passes without report of an auto accident. Some
auto drivers are determined to keep ST Croix in the lead-so far as
accidents are concerned.
Left hand driving may not be the only cause of accidents but all
most fifty percent would have been avoided if we had right hand
drive.
OF course, It'll BOUND TO COME, but why not change to RIGHT
HAND DRIVE NOW, and cut down on the accident rate!
We in ST Croix are fortunate that hurricane Donna did not
strike the island. However, congratulations are due all around for the
excellent preparations made. The Administrator, the several depart
ments and agencies, and individuals. Special tribute is due Michael
Du Shant Executive Secretary of the local Chapter of the Red Cross.
The largest bouquet Of ali, however, goes to Radio Station WIvI
and its announcer Ron de Lugo which not only served st, Croix
well, but all the islands Of the Caribbean area, especially those that
were stricken. It was the ability of Ron de Lugo to tell the story Of
the plight of the people in the neghboring islands, particularly, An
guila, which electrified the people of the Virgin Islands to raise
large sums of money and contribute supplies for their relief.
Mike Du Shant tell. the story Of people who not long ago APP
peaIed to him for clothing, came back bringing clothing for the hur-
ricane victims.
The idea of exchanging Police officers with ST Thomas is an ex-
celent one. Whoever thought it up deserves commendation.
Don't look now, but that squeaky auto behind you is not an old
truck; it is not the old black Chevrolet that the Police Department
had for patrol duty, it is one Of the brand new radio-equipped
Police patrol Chevvys.
Who can deny that the Sanford people did an excellent job with
the streets in Frederiksed town? That is why til suggested that the
Government should enter into a contract whereby the Public Works
and the Sanford people team up to surface TIE roads and streets Of
the island-While the money is available.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
the hundreds of exciting offerings exceptional savings
SAVE 2.62 ON
BRASS.PLATED
CANDELABRA
4.SS
comparable value $50

Adaptable to so many or
roneements, this g. condIe
condeIobrum with two NOV
obIe branches. Adjustable
from l3" to Is" for high or
low effects. IS" wide. Conn.,
pIete with 9 thin red topers.
Invest in several at savings
for your own table and for
gifts to delight q hostess
WGL-The Gift Shop, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-02
ACROSS,
Corded cloth

4 -----Beon, comedion
9 Wing
" - Gordner, film
sfor
l3 Ginning plant
IA light, lnorid
Bergman finn
IS Affirmative vote
Is ----hoe, Robert
TGyIor movie
" The Red ---- Show
10 Wondsrer
20 River Of ltoly
n Model and oetTess,
In Ten North
Frederick (init.)
q Losrenee Oliviers
title
"a TV detective pl0yed
by Charles MeGro~
20 Worthless leaving
30 ---------s, Variety
program. Ben
Alexander
30 island west Of
Sumotro
"a ExelGnation Of
surprise tpl.)
IS Fencing sword
90 Hit recording stor
(fem.)
80 The - Sack, Jerry
Lewis movie
20 Resting place Of
Nooh's Ark
II The -, Lee Bowman
movie
43 Conodion province
(abbr.)
~ Champion Of Cham
pion Directors (init.)
IS Niosoro -----
~ Peter ----, Croig
Stevens role
so Poffi ----, singer
ond octress
81 - Ioelson, Al
JoIson
81 The gums (onof.)
IS Seventy -----,
Sunset Strip
s. - 20. Hopolons
Cossidy western
81 While
So Port Of body
50 80 Merkel,
choroefer actress
DOWN.:
! - Millond.
Markham
2 - Arden, Our Miss
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

Mr.. g. in his letter, COM
plains, MY wife always ac-
cuSes me of criticizing her
unfairly. 1t seems to me she
Just goes out of her way after
that to do the opposite of
what I tell her. Is that just
because she's a woman, DR..
Popenoe?"
Many women do react that
way to criticism, Mr.. Won c.,
as do many men. But maybe
your advice is not really as
necessary as you think it is.
And, if it is necessary, it's
evident that your technique
isn't all it ought to be!
Try the approach of a
high-powered executive out
to get proper action from a
subordinate.
There's a great deal of
help for family life to be
found in the current writ
ings on personnel in indus
try! In their book, "The
Evening star., 1960-07-07
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
It's Time to Criticize?
Try Executive Approach

Executive Interview" Ben
jamin Balinsky and Ruth
Burger give some useful
guides to sound criticism,
that everyone, male or fe-
male, could apply to advan-
tage:
/. Keep it impersonal. It's
a situation that you want to
correct, not a personality.
That's the greatest mistake
most of us make. We start
with, "The trouble with you
is :" and we start a fight!
2. Stick to the facts
don't exaggerate.
3. Don't criticize unless you
add a clear-cut remedy at
the same time. The remedy is
much more important than
the complaint.
4. Choose your time and
location carefully. 1t is not a
good idea to criticize imme-
diately, but to wait until a
calm period and then take up
the question in a courteous
but business-like way.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

5. Don't try to be funny.
People sometimes pretend
that this will take the sting
out Of criticism. A woman
who takes things personally
is more likely to believe you
are being sarcastic.
6. Tie up loose ends. Settle
the matter with agreement
all around, If it's at all
possible. To do this you'll
have to listen attentively to
what the other says, and
agree with as much Of it as
you can.
Beyond all this, Mr.. Won
c.. the truth is that many of
us, women as well as men,
are merely naggers.
Write me, with stamped,
self addressed envelope, for
FREE bulletin on "How to
Improve a Critical Tempera-
ment." Probably half of the
entire population would profit
by this.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

tilated. and we have tried
such suggestions as closing
up the room with a sliced
onion inside. We've also tried
leaving charcoal in the room
to absorb the odor, but so
far nothing has proved effec-
tive.
We're wondering whether
any r c H readers have ever
had a similar problem with
lasting paint odor, and how
they coped with it. We're also
wondering if this odor could
be harmful to a-baby.
Thank you,
Evening star., 1960-07-07

a couple of books each trip.
Upon returning home the
children should be taught to
keep account on a calendar
in their room of how many
books are due and on what
date.
Providing children with a
certain space on a table,
shelf, window sill or maga-
zine rack where they can
keep the library books should
solve the problem of mis-
placement or loss.
Best Of luck for a summer
of arm chair adventure.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Paint Odor

Mrs. A. M. p. Springfield, Va.
Could some kind reader
come to our rescue? Over a
month ago we painted a room
that we intend to use as a
baby's nursery with a we'll
known brand Of rubber base
paint. The walls are Of plaster
board. Our problem is that
this paint has left an odor
which is similar to that of
library paste.
Now the room is well VEN
Evening star., 1960-07-07
(Cotton Shop)

Cotton Shop)
at S.. (orie. $ll.ee and $3.50 Dresses)
at So. (orie. $3.50 to $l499 Dresses)
at $40. (org $l7e9 Dresses)
Shrtdresses, poto coolers, and costume styles;
cottons, DocronS poIyester, drip-dry blends,
royons. Various groups icIude sheoths, full
skirts, pIeoted skirts, light and dark potterns
and solid coIors. 10 to 20, regular and plus
proportioned sizes
Evening star., 1960-07-07

tains to give them some body.
They are very limp, although
I haven't had them very long
at all.
Thanks.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
DriftWood Lamp

Mrs. g. E. c., LGrltdm, Md.
We have a piece Of drift
wood from which we'd like
to make a lamp. We are at a
loss to know what to use to
preserve the natural finish
OF the wood. Can anyone help
US?
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Wedding HYMN

Mrs. A. r. L., College Park
Can someone help me To-
cate the hymn which the
Queen and guests sang at
Princess Margaret's wedding?
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Armchair Adventurinq
E. G. w.. WASHINGTON

E. q. w. washington
With vacation time here would like to impress upon
mothers the wonderful opportunity they have acquan
their children with of the fine public libraries in the
Washington area.
Youngsters say from the age Of three up would love
trip every two weeks to the local library.
The older children obtain library and select
Evening star., 1960-07-07
WEE WOMEN

some information regarding
the better suburban residen-
tial communities and their
high schools?
Thank you in advance.
4 = + 4
Removing Dye
To Mrs. r. p. H.
Mrs. F. B. A.
Do try chlorine bleach to
remove the red dye from your
yellow polo shirt. Some colors
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Fifth floor Dress Shops

budget Shop)
at Sc. (orig Slo99-sl2.e9 Dresses)
OF So. (orig SI499-Sl79e Dresses)
ot $40. (orie. Sl7e9- $3.50 Dresses)
Misses and women's, dressy and bosic types,
one-Piece, tWo-piece, some shirtdresses and
jacket dresses, sIeeved, sleeveless styles, slim
and full skirts. Prints, pIoids, checks, solid
colors, fobrics too numerous to list. Sizes TO-
l8, 14R-242, not all sizes in each group
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Limp Curtains

Mrs. H. T. H.. Washington
I would appreciate it if
one Of you readers could
suggest how I can wash
several pairs of dacron cur
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Coffee-St Crisis

Miss p. S., Washington
Is there any way to re-
move coffee stains from an
angora sweater? Dry clean
ing hasn't helped!
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Senior Citizens

Mrs. L. A. B.. Chevy Chase
Editors note: Could we
please have Mrs. LABS full
name and addressO
I Iwould like some informa-
ton about a group of senior
citizens or golden age" peo-
pie who meet for social gath
erings in the Bethesda area.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Camden Area

Mrs. H. S. M, Arlington
My husband will be in
business in Delaware Town
ship. New Jersey, in the near
future. Will some kind reader
who is familiar with the
Camden area please give me
Evening star., 1960-07-07

It's sole so sweeping you'll toke home marvellous
savings on everything from summer eottons to
French Room prizes. Just remember please, broken
ossortments, quantities more or less limited; no mo
or telephone orders, no Gods, oil soIes final.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Exciting Sportsweor Buys"

veIveteen coots, $40. torio. s29 ee-
$35) oII-occoson black and red cIossics,
10 to l6
Roineoots, SIS. and $40. toriq. s25.-
$3.50 cotton popIin cIossics, black, red,
olive, some with zip-out pile Innings.
Spring Suits, So. and SIS. (oriq. sl4.ee
to $500. Boxy and fitted iockets, navy,
grey bloek/white checked woos, 1915
Sweoter Dresses, SIS, SIS. torio.
$3.50, $35.) silk or linen dresses with NOTCH
ing Orion sweaters; beige, chomois, navy, II
Wool Skirts, 81. to $12. (odq $500 to
S25) slim styles, mostly whites, rlo-l8.
Orion Sweaters, Sc. toriq. $1,000
dressmoker blouse style in mint or blue, rib
trim. 34-38.
Silk Shirts, S.. and So. torie. SlI.ee to
$l49e) white, pink, blue, 81 to 3d.
Fomous Sportsweor-hoIf price!
Shirts, Shorts, Skirts, $3.25 and $4.95
(were $o.50 and $e9e) coordnotes oction-
designed by famous woman golfer; solid COL
ors, stripes, pIoids, prints; 10 to l8.
BIouses, 81. and $6. torie $500 to
$1,000 dressnoker and suit types, silk,
nylon, Docrono poyester and royon tissue
foille, PosteIs, white and black. Broken sizes.
Third floor, Street. and selections at all
JelIeff branch stores
Moteh-motes, 81. to So. torie. $500 to
$ll. red or green plaid cotton skirt and
blouse notch-uPs, boxy jacket with socks or
shorts, olive green. lO-l6.
IF Street only, Bird fl)
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Junior Deb Shop, 4th

At $l2. (orie. Sl7.99-$2299)
At SIS. (orig. $2295 to $25)
At $30.-$35. torig, S45-S5o)
Junior dresses include many prints-siIk,
cotton, Docron0 poIyester; also checks, pIoids,
PosteIs, black, beige, gold, liIoc, blue. Sheoths
and full skirts, some dresses with jackets,
even coots.
Junior Dresses, 50. torig. sl4.99 to
Sl7eo). Varied selection includes cotton,
royon, silk, and blend fobrics, sleeveless SUM-
dresses, dressy sheoths, full skirts, patterned
and solid color.
Dresses, $8., $40. torie. sl4.99 to
$500 One-piece, two-piece dresses;
royon ocetote, silk and cotton fobrcs in
prints, checks, solid coors-Iieht, white, and
dork/5-l5.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Little Sports Shop
" price and less!

BIouses, 81. and So. (orig. $3.50 to
$500 assorted fabrics, styles, white and pos-
tells, 81 to 38.
Skirts, 81. to 81. torig. $799 to $999)
wool fIonneIs, cotton deninns and prints, II to
l6.
Street floor, F Street; and at Falls Church,
Shirineton, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-07-07

such as yellow and pink will
take bleach, whereas greens
and blues win usually streak
and fade or change color.
However, it is very difficult
usually to remove such stains
with anything. Good Luck!
Evening star., 1960-07-07
casual Shop)
School Career Shop
ron1s con f;

SuItSS SootS, SZU. torig. S3o, S3999)
Spring rennonders in wool checks, tweeds, solid
coIors; casual coots in white, navy, light blue,
grey, coral; suits with fitted or cropped jackets,
green/white or erey/white checks, solid navy,
beige tweed to ! 5.
AII-Purpose Goats, $ls. torig, s25).
Woter-repeent wool tweed or Jersey, beige,
brown /white tweed to 5.
BIouses, 81. Corig. $500, So 99). Long,
short sleeves and sleeveless, eosy-core fobrcs,
white and coIors. 80 to 36.
Skirts, Play Sets, 81. (orig. $500 to
$lOe9) Cotton skirts, pIoids, stripes, t~eeds;
pedal pushers with matching tops, white and
coors to IS.
cuIottes, S.. Corig. S799). Sheen cotton,
beige or black. 7 to IS
Fourth floor Street
and all JeIIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

Creeper Suits, $2.e9 torig S399) cotton Pima,
white, blue, moze, boys small medium, large.
Dresses, $3.50 TO $500 todo. $500 to $500,
cotton prints and posteIs, II to 8 months, to 3x
Sunsuits, coveroIIs, $I.so, $2.9e Codo. $3.50
S499) no-ron eottons assorted styles, coors; inonts
medium, large X-looe todders' to 4, boys and girls
PettieOuts, $l.ss torio. s390) nyIon bouffonts,
morquisette over toffeto, mostly white, 4 to Ia.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Millinery v and 'woy less!

at 81. torlg. $3.e5 to 5.95)
at S3.S5 (orie. $3.50 to $lO)
at $3.50 (orig. $3.50 to S185O)
at $3.50 (orig $3.50 to S3O)
at $40. orig. $3.50 to $6e.5O)
81. to $3.50 selections also at FolIs churc
Shrneton, and Silver Spring