davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Development
Corporation To
Offer Stock Sale

Marylanders are being offered
for the first time an opportunity to
acquire stock in the Development
Credit Corporation of Maryland, a
unique corporation created by an
Act of the 1859 General Assembly.
The Development Credit Cor
poration of Maryland recently pub
lished Prospectus which de-
scribes the offering of its COM
mon stock to the public. This
stock has been registered with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion.
Alva G. Gortner, a director at
the First National Bank in Oak
land, is one of the Corporations
directors. The Advisory commit
tee for Garrett County is COM
posed of Frank Peters, Chairman,
and Stuart F. Hamill Jr, How
ard Naylor, and Henry E. Hupp.
The Development Credit Cor
poration of Maryland is compli-
mentary in function to the State
Department of Economic Develop
ment. Whereas the function of the
Department of Economic Develop
ment is to publicize and to inform
industry executives of the ecOnom-
ic advantages of Maryland, the
function of the Development Cred
it Corporation of Maryland is to
furnish money and credit for the
development of business, when
such money and credit is not
otherwise available.
According to its Prospectus, the
Corporation provides a medium
through which resources of fl
nancial institutions of the State
can be pooled to meet needs that
no one of these institutions can
supply alone" For example: A
business concern that needs $780,
! 900 to expand its plant may only
be able to borrow 100000 from a
bank on first mortgage basis. If
the concerns finances are other
wise sound, it may then request
a long-term loan from the Develop
ment Credit Corporation of Mary
land for the remaining $4,000.
The law establishing the Devel-
opment Credit Corporation of
Maryland stipulates that its credit
can be used only for projects which
are expected to increase employ
ment, otherwise stimulate econom-
ic growth, and only in situations
where financing cannot be ar
ranged through conventional chan
nels. Thus, the Corporation serves
to stimulate business, but does not
complete in any way with normal
lending institutions.
Among the Corporations direc-
tors are prominent representatives
of banking interests from all parts
of the State. In each of Maryland's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Progressive Farming Pays Off
For County F.F.B.L. EnroIlees

One OF the largest acreages
planted to corn in Garrett County
is located on the farm of the W.
H. Wildesen family near Gormania
Not only is the 45-acre planting
large one but Wildesen is using
an experimental method of plant
ing that may produce a higher
ratio of yield in proportion to the
work and investment required.
The fields were chiseled with a
spring tooth harrow last fall. This
opened them SO that the winter
rains were absorbed. This spring,
the acreage was plowed and the
corn planted by machine before "a
hours had elapsed. When the corn
plants were to 4 inches tall, the
area was sprayed with a weed
killer 2, 4, D, and the corn cult
waited once. After that, no more
care is necessary, says Wildesen,
until harvesting.
The corn will be used for silage
and will feed the sheep, beef, and
dairy animals on the farm. Wilde
sen has as his principal enterprise
a milking herd of 35 Holsteins and
a beef herd of 50 cows and calves.
The farm of $50 acres took top
county Farming For Better Living
honors for Garrett county in 1855
when Mr.. and Mrs. Wildesen were
named the Garrett County Farm
ing For Better Living champions.
Since then, the farm program has
been expanded with the Wildesens
practicing a continuing program of
crop. meadow, and pasture land
reclamation. Many acres of land
have been cleared of rocks and
trees, and fortified and lined, to
bring the total acreage of wood
lands on the farm down to just 60
of the $50 acres of the farm. Much
of the timber cleared has been
sold. Timber that could be used
for lumber was sold to the Harco
Lumber Company in Oakland, a
new industry in Garrett county,
and smaller hardwoods were sold
to the Kingsford plant for CONVEX
sion to charcoal.
AS the corn is harvested and the
four siIos on the farm are filled,
MIR. Wildesen said he is going to
use a method recently developed
by the University of Michigan to
cut down on spoilage and improve
quality. This is the topping of each
wagon load of chopped forage with
10 pounds of urea and ten pounds
of ground limestone. The addition
is said to increase the protein
content of the silage by one-half
per cent and is thought to increase
the Tactic acid content also.
Wildesen has been reclaiming
much of his undeveloped better
lying land through the use of fer
tilizer, lime, and manure. The loose
rocks are piled in natural ravines
to assist in holding the soil in place.
and to permit the more economical
use of labor-saving farm machinery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Travel Folder To
Bid For Tourists

Maryland's Department of
Economic Development is work
ing on a four-color brochure which
will attempt to promote Maryland
as compact" vacation state in
tourist information racks across
the country.
1T will be an activities brochure,
showing people what they can do
as well as see-in Maryland -
Robert A. Liston, chief of the di-
vision of tourist development and
publicity, said this week.
Liston said the publication, the
first in a series planned to lure
more tourists to Maryland, will
get away from the sectionalism
that has been additionally as.
ISOLATED with the state.
I'VE don't want people to think
of Maryland in terms of geographic
cal sections-Such as Western
Maryland, the Eastern Shore anC
Southern Maryland-but as small
compact vacation land in which
there is much to do and see,'
Liston said.
He said the pamphlet will capaital
ize on the fact that the state
covers only 300 miles at its farthes
points-from the seaside of Ocean
City to the mountains of Garrett
County-and can be easily travelled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
No Fatalities In June

Garrett county experienced no
fatal automobile accidents during
June, according to a report of the
State Police. They reported nine
accidents occurred resulting in
four instances of property damage
and five accident resulting in per-
sonal injury to six persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Maryland Society OF Akron
Will Hold BIND Picnic

The Maryland Society of Akron,
Ohio, will hold its 32nd annual
picnic on Sunday, August 7, at
Wadsworth Memorial Park, Wads-
worth, Ohio.
Paul Bowman. president of the
society, will head the affair begin
ming at 1890 with a basket lunch,
followed by contests and games.
Prizes will be awarded.
Former Marylanders living in
the area are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

70 counties and in the City of
Baltimore, there is an Advisory
Committee composed of leading
citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

The body of the BAT pilot shot
down by the Russians was returned
to the United States.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Continued from preceding page
A final farewell

man was running the other way. You could
tell by his clothes he was city dude.
Priscilla was dead. Voyageu was unhurt.
The hunter must have been aiming at him.
Frightened at having killed domestic goose,
he had legged it away.
Voyagem was crouched in the grass where
Priscilla had crawled. Her feathers we're soaked
with blood. His long neck rested across her,
and remembered the kitten he had mourned.
This time he was silent and his eyes were
glazed with truly overwhelming misery.
7 buried her in decency and honor while
l. Voyageur watched. As | tamped the last
shovelful of dirt on the small grave he ran to
me and thrust his bill into my hand, as he had
done so many times, whimpering like griev-
ing dog. Overhead the honkers .piped, and
Voyageur looked up. l knew what was going to
happen. He was telling me good-by.
$50 long, Voyageur!' said. ''So Iong!''
This time it would be $50 long" forever.
There was no Priscilla to lure him back.
There we're only the sky and the muted voices
of his own breed - and the northern wind
that nipped at their sterns and urged them on
to the winter resting grounds.
And then he was gone to join the distant
fight. The sunset blazed as night crept in on
purple prairie land. The Esd
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Going abroad? Rootes Overseas De-
livery System gives you a car at
home AND ABROAD at substantial
savings. - models from $3.50 de-
Iivered or $395 down.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
n MARYLAND

Berger's InternationaIe lmpo
Car Division
Foreign Motors Ltd.
Bethesda
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
aDIsTRIcT OF COLUMBIA
Washington
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
Jack Ply, Ltd.
mVIRGINIA
fredericksburg
Burke-Hudson, Inc.
MsnifieId
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
Norfolk
Foreign Car Distribution
Orange
Williams Buick
Richmond
Transport Sales & Service
Williamsburg
Colony Motors, Inc.
n NORTH CAROLINA
Elizabeth City
Davenport Motors. Inc.
PENNSYLVANIA
ChaTIeFoi
Sedney Motors
Indiana
The McGregor Motor Co.
Pittsburgh
K&W Enterprises, Inc.
Uniontown
Herring Motors
Going abroad? Rootes Oversee
livery System gives you a c
hnrnn ANN AQpNAn m3 es,he4s
Evening star., 1960-03-20

See the Surprise Of the Sixties"
at any one Of these quality Hill
maniHumbeTi Sunbeam dealers.
There's one near you.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Books for young Americans: Next tUeek
ReGd-H-NOW takes spring vacation. But here's
exciting news for all young readers - and par
ents too! Clifton FadimGn has prepared special
list of 200 Books For Young americans"
They're not ''children's books - but adult books
that young people can read and enjoy - and
Uhich piA give them the reading background they
need in tOday's eduoGtion-cOnsciOuS tOOrtd.
Many of the books are great for family reading
aloud. Be sure to see THIS Weeks April 8 issue!
Evening star., 1960-03-20

There's one near you.
MARYLAND
Annapolis
Foreign Car Centre
Baltimore
BergeTs IntenationaIe Import
Car Division
Foreign Motors Ltd.
Bethesda
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
STUDENTS PLAY SOLOS
AT DISTRICT FESTIVALS

Thirteen piano students of An
abel Osborn will be playing in
the District Music Festival this
week. A six minute solo is prepar-
ed, memorized and played to the
best of the students ability for the
piano adjudicator.
On Friday Ralph Wallin Of the
Piano department of Minot State
Teachers College will adjudicate:
Rita Anderson, Gary Habedank,
Philip Jarvis, Karen Berry,
Roberta Hall, and Susan Cros-
grove of Sidney, Frank Nevin of
Lambert, and Betty Johnson of
Fairview. Four of these students
are Freshmen and they are all
piano students of Mrs. Osborns.
Saturday at the District 13 Music
Festival in Culbertson five of Mrs.
Osborns Culbertson students will
play for adjudication. Betty Gin
Their, Sharon Bonewright, Darcy
Peterson, Donna Hunter, and
Linda Mattalin.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
J. II. CLARK HONORED
AT LEGION DINNER

The 41St Anniversary of the
American Legion was celebrated
with a pot luck dinner gwen
March 20 in the American Legion
Hall. Attending the dinner were
Legionaires and their wives and
the auxiliary members. Guy
Severson ST., was master Of cere-
monies.
Harry Clark was presented with
a sterling silver engraved life
membership card by Commander
Sanford in behalf of the Legion.
Harry served 20 years as Service
Officer, up to the time of his
recent retirement. He is a Past
Commander of Richland Post No.
II, was a charter member of the
Post, and has been inactive Le-
gionnaire for many years.
Mr.. Clark also has served three
terms as mayor of Sidney and has
served in a great many civic
activities.
Entertainment for the anniver-
sary dinner was provided by the
Singing Sixteen" of the Sidney
High School under the direction
Post, and has been an active lie.
of Lee Jennings.
Will Larson and his Starlighters
also entertained with orchestra
selections.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, who were so kind
to us during our recent bereave-
ment at the death of our loving
wife, mother and grandmother.
Also for the beautiful flowers,
cards and memorials. We would
especially like to thank the min
listers, A. M. Wiles and r. C..
Frahm for their comforting SER
vice, also those who sang, the
pallbearers, DR.. Hyde and Homer
Gorder.
ALI that was done for us was
greatly appreciated and will be
long remembeed.
Mr.. J.. w. Golphenee
MIR and Mrs. Alfred Ruggles
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reedy
and family +.
Nh. and Mrs. w. w. Buck
lem and family
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col
phenee and family
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rhoades
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Out Of town relatives here for
the funeral of Mrs. John Frasca
were her Stepchildren, Mrs. Ralph
Herrick of Portland, Oregon, and
John FraSca Jr., of Billings, and
a brother, John Giovonini of
Butte.
j. j. Niehenke, who has spent
the past winter with his wife in
Phoenix, arrived home last week
on a business trip. Mrs. Niehenke
remained in Phoenix, where they
have an apartment near the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Beverly
Witt and family.
Mrs. A. V. Ekedahl of Portland,
Oregon, is visiting here with her
son and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Leroy Ekedahl and family, and
with her brother, Otto Habedank
and family. Her husband will join
her here later for a few days
visit and to accompany her home.
Katherine Brooks, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. David c. Brooks of
Sidney, has been accepted by the
admissions committee of Cottey
College, Nevada, Mo-, and will
enter upon her first year of study
their when school opens this fall.
Jim Skillen will leave this week
end for Billings, where he has
accepted a position in the book
keeping department of st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Blair re-
turned Monday from Mesa, Calf,
where they spent the winter. On
their return trip they visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Blair's
neice and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kale and family in
Billings.
Mrs. George Johnson returned
last week from Seattle, where
she wa called by a death in the
family. Enroute home she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Dean Lund anc
family in Boulder, Colorado, anc
went on to st. Cloud, Mimi, for {
few days visit with her son Bill
who is a patient there in the
Veterans Hospital.
Miss Beulah Levno has resumed
her position in the office of the
Richland County health nurse fol.
lowing a four months trip tt
Norway with visits in other Euro,
pean countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bolte hav,
returned from a winter vacation
spent in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Hansen an,
! his Sister-inI4aw, Mrs. Christin
Hansen of Kenmare, N. Oak
visited throught the weekend a
the home of Mr.. Hansen'S sister
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CARD OF

We would like to thank all of
our friends and relatives for
kindnesses extended to us at the
time of our recent bereavement.
We sincerely thank Father Thos.
Powers for his comforting message
and all others who assisted with
the funeral service. Our thanks
also to all who sent flowers and
who remembered us with letters
and cards of coincidence, and to
those who brought food TO our
homes.
Your thoughtfulneSs OF. us at
this time will be long remember
ed.
Nh. John FraSca
MI. and Mrs. S. J. PiStocco
MI. and Mrs. Joe Frasca
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick
John Frasca, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
COFFEE and DONUTS
PRIZES FOR ALL

During the term of the contract, if the
regular posted tank-wagon price of
gasoline increases to the contractor,
the City shall pay for said increase,
and If the cost decreases to the con-
tractor, the City shall receive the
benefit of the decrease.
Each bid shall be marked on the
outside of the envelope with the name
of the bidder and the notation 'gaso-
line bid. The City reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
DATED this 5th day of April. 1860.
Hazel Houglum,
CITY CLERK
Publish April s, Is
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks at this time for
the many kindnesSes shown to us
at the time of the death of our
beloved mother and grandmother.
Our special thanks for the SER
vices by Father Powers and
Father O'Hanlon, and to St. Phil
omena's school choir. Also to the
many friends and relatives who
brought food and served the din
ner for us, and for the beautiful
flowers, cards and memorials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis,
Sherry, Billy and MarlyS
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
BAND MOTHERS MEETING
MONDAY, APRIL 18

There will be a meeting of the
Band Mothers organization on
Monday, April Is at 4 pm. in the
band room at the high school.
Election of officers will be held
and there will be a discussion on
the food sale to be held April %.
Band mothers cook books are
now on sale at a reduced price
and may be purchased at the
meeting or at the Sidney Drug
store, Turner Drug store, Valley
Hardware or Reynolds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES
GASOLINE

0E10OLI1NE u IhAII
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of the City of Sidney.
Montana, until 7:30 P. M, April is,
1860. at the office of the City Clerk
OF the City of Sidney, Montana, for
furnishing a years supply of gaso-
n to the City in an estimated GUAM
tIty of 1900 gallons. Gasoline shall
De furnished for the period MAY /.
1901, TO April 80, 1861, delivered free
OF o to the City yards.
Gasoline furnished shall have a
mmnIninum octane of IS, and lead of z
method. Ao0edaS1i
Bios Shall be submitted on the basis
u price per gallon, excluding taxes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

on Friday, April %, 1860 for the pur-
chase of n photographs recording
machine-in accordance with specifica-
tionS on file at the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject n or all
bids and to accept any bid deemed
to the best advantage of the County.
DATED this 5th day of April, A. D.,
1860.
James E. Spurgeon.
Chairman Board of County
Commissioners
Publish April 6, ID, 20
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Mrs. Andrew Lund and with his
mother, Mrs. Peder Hansen. They
were accompanied to Sidney by
Mrs. Anna Jensen of Norma, N.
Oak, who was a guest of Miss
Mayfie Nelson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CALL FOR Ribs

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by Rich
land County, Montana at the office
Sidney. Montana, until 1000 AM. MIST
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

WATCH FOR MORE INFoRMA-
TON ON THE FUN DANCE AT
SIOUX PASS HALL. SATURDAY.
APRIL 80. Cpd.)
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
W0nfAds
Zoo Late % CZaAsiAa

Rents room modern house
with bath room and porch. 8 miles
the Anderson School. Bert Pllst. Ri.
2, Sidney. l2-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-t940 Model C. John Deere.
l No. 8 DeLaval electric cream
separator. Ralph Sattler, 6O2 5th ST.
D. 4. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE@Sofa bed, single bed, 2
desks. stroller. bassinet, fiber rug
6 x g., book case, end tables. Priced
to sell. See at 618 5th Ave, S. E.,
Phone 1861. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-John Deere Hammer Mill
No. 110A with hay table. used very
little. John Deere Model A, 1945,
good rubber. w. J. Hardy, Route /,
Sidney, Montana. Phone 015R2.
12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-Air compressor, Gopher
oats, rampana barley, Ceries wheat.
Earl M. Johnson, Phone SW 1850
Sidney. 12-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-1953 Ford, 6 cylinder car.
Radio and overdrive. $4,000. Elmer
Floth, Sidney. 12-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Stauffer Relaxer
and reducing machine. Phone 742-W
OF see at 504 East Main. 12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks and started
chicks, n to Jour weeks old. Seven
Hatchery, 1902 Garland St, Miles
City, Montana. 12-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

WANTED TO BUY or 3 bedroom
home in Sidney. Close in. Elmer
Candee. Phone TAT : 1902 Fairview.
12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-New and used clothing.
shipment of new bras and girdIes,
good selection of maternity dresses,
clothing, large dining room table
and 6 chairs, box spring and mat
tress and frame, and bed daveno.
ALL OCCASIONAL CHAIRS RE
DUCED. House of Bargains, 3O2 7th
Ave, S. W., 4 blocks west of Lalonde
Hotel. Phone 1087W. 12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

FOR SALE-1956 11a tom short WB,
box and hoist. $3.50. Art and Bess
Trailer Court. 12-ltp
Evening star., 1960-10-29

IA. W. jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
11:15 am, WARL-"Sunday
Churchcast," with the Rev. H.
J. Williams of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, Arlington.
1880 am, WMAL-The Rev.
Dennis ]. Geaney, o. S. A., Of
Augustinian Seminary, Cath
olic University, discusses "You
Are Not Your Own" on the
program. Christian in Action.
2:15 pm, WFAX-The re-
ligious drama, "The Reluctant
Saint" with a cast from the
Falls Church Episcopal Church,
will be broadcast from a re-
cording made during an earlier
performance.
2:30 pm, WPIK-Ambassa-
dor Alexis Liatis of Greece will
be guest speaker on the "St.
Sophia Hellenic Orthodox
Hour"
7:45 pm, WINK and WAN
IFM-'The Radio Rosary"
broadcast by Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Parish here.
BIS pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider Of the
Evening star., 1960-10-29

LEY Lord Of Washington will
address the 8 pm. banquet
meeting.
DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg Of
st. Louis. noted Baptist leader
and president Of the National
Council of Churches. will talk
on THE Protestant Christians s
Political Responsibility" at the
closing session, at 8 pm. Tues
Ten agencies Of the Balti-
more Conference are sponsoring
the two-day meeting. Problems
to be discussed include the
changing city, the national
Government and civil rights.
rights.
The Rev. N. Ellsworth Bunce
of Baltimore is serving as gen.
eral chairman Of the conference
and the Rev. Marion S. Michael
of Bethesda, Md, as conference
manager,
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Protestant Leaders to Speak
At Methodist PurIey Here

Four nationally known Prot
estant leaders will address the
Methodist Human Relations
Conference to be held Monday
and Tuesday in the Shoreham
Hotel.
More than 500 Methodists
from the Baltimore Annual
Conference will attend the
opening session at 8 am. Mon
day. The conference has ap-
proximately 100000 members in
SAL churches in Maryland, the
District Of Columbia and three
counties IN West Virginia.
DR.. Liston Pope, dean of the
Yale University Divinity School,
will speak at II am. Monday
and DR.. Lowell B. Hazard,
professor at Wesley Theological
Seminary. at 4 pm.
Methodist Bishop John Wes-
Evening star., 1960-10-29
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television ant
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Col
Elmer I. Carriker, command
chaplain of the Alaskan Ali
Command, will speak on "ThC
Elder Brother" during the "Ail
Force Chapel of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 What
Does the Prayer that HealS
Demand of Us?" on the pro-
gram How Christian Science
Heals"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 Rabbi
Samuel Scolnic, of Beth Ell oil
Montgomery County. and stu
dents form his religious school
will discuss What Is a Worth
while Jewish Library?" on the
Jewish Community Hour"
$50 am, WRC-4-The Sal
vation Army program, The
Living Word" will present
Adventures in Africa"
9:40 am, WTTG To-day
in Your Life" with the Rev.
George M. Docherty, of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut 1nS." celebrated by
the Rev. William P. Anderson.
director Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild of Washington.
Radio
tbs am. WASH and WIDOW
FM-"Layman's Hour" a de-
votional program. a..
8:45 am, WARL How
Christian Science Heals"
8:45 am, WGMS - Edward
Ericsson, leader Of the Wash
ington Ethical Society. speaks
on The Unfinished Bible"
II am, WEAM DIR. Mel
quiades J. Gamboa. representa-
tive to the United Nations from
the Philippines, speaks on
christianity in Asia" from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
IL am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Jack F. Coffey speaks dur
ing Petworth-Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church service.
II am, WAX The Rev.