davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Committee Chairmen To Be Appointed

CARTERSVILLE, Jan. IA - Mrs.
J. Alex Ransone, the new Carriers
vile Home Demonstration CLUB
president. will appoint chairrnen
aud committees for the ensuing
year for the clnbe at,sthe regular
meeting Thursday afternoon. >Janu-
airy, l8 in the home of Mrs. H. B.
Peasants in the village.
Miss Penny Harrison. Of Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Smthnorth and daughter, OF Ruther
Glen, and Danny McOwen. of Null
lens. s. c., were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Harrison in
the village.
Bill Peasants is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ransone, Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
College Entrance
Exams Taken By Gail
And Garland Jones

TRENTS MILL, Jan. IA ~ M. S.
Jones took Gail and Garland to
Richmond Saturday to- take an
examination so they could enter
college in September. They found
several other classmates there to
take the examination as well as
many from other schools.
We had a little snow one morn
ing last week, but it was about
gone by night. Now we are having
very pretty days for January.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson have
returned from the Charlottesville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Missionary To
Brazil Heard

NEW, CANTON. Jan. '14-. Mrs.,
Bernice b. Phillips was, luncheon
guest, 81 Mrs. J. r.. Hodges on
Wednesday at Fork Union Baptist
Church. and attended the WAfU
meeting when Miss Dorothy Collins.
Of Scottsville, an appointed foreign
missionary to Brazil. spoke
Miss Collins brother is member
Of the Scottsville Quartet. who sing
in this area on many occasions.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Downing Kncannon. as. who lived
in Mineral. Louisa county. before
her death January 6 in a Charlottes-
vile hospital, were held Friday at
South Anna Baptist Church, with
burial in Hillcrest Cemetery, Lou
lisa.
She was a former home demon
stration agent of Buckingham
county. This writer had the plea
sure of working with her in All Club
work in the Arvonia school.
Mrs. Kincannon had been in poor
health for a number of years. She
is survived by two sons and two
daughters, all of Mineral.
E. T. Whitlock. Jr.. Of Richmond.
and George J. Whitlock. of Carriers
vile. called Sunday to see their
stepmother, Mrs. Bette B. Whit
lock. in the J. R. Phillips home.
It was Georges first visit to US
since his return from Mississippi
where he and his wife and daugh.
ter, Margaret. had visited two
weeks with his son in law anC
/, daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Pier
son.
Mrs. J. A. Deane and daughter
Virginia. with Mrs. M. K. Davis
spent Sunday in Richmond visiting
Col. Jesse NJ. johnson and wife and
NJ X. Davis, who is patient in
Johnston Willis Hospital.
Both are improving. and Mr.
Davis was planning to leave the
hospital his week
Mrs. Woody Vaughan. of Rich
inond, spent Sunday with her par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thornton
Putney. j. R. Phillips called during
the week.
| Miss Nancye Ellen Davies, Of
Richmond. was a week end guess
f her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Davies. They were visitors in Farm
vile. Saturday.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert was a visitor
in Buckingham on Monday.
Mrs. Ella Christian returned home
last week from Pennsylvania where
she visited her son-in-law ano
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Rober
Evans. She had expected to remain
longer, but illness in her SON.
emily called her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jones VISITED
heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Potts, in Lynchburg
Sunday Mrs. Potts, who recently
had major operation. is continuing
% improve.
j. Lyon Clark, Mrs. j. R. Hodges
and Mrs. johnson were callers il
he j. r. Phillips home.
/ Mt Zion Baptist Church votee
asst week at its regular cuisines.
meeting to hold Church Schoo, C.
Missions. beginning April 8, in CO
operation with the other churches O
the James River Association.
The pastor. the Rev. J. R. Hold
ges, appointed planning commit
tee composed of Mrs. J. R. Phillips
chairman. Mrs. c. w. Case, finan
cial secretary Of the church: Jerry
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

hospital and are improving at home
Mr.. Emerson has to stay in bed
most Of the time. They have had
lots of well wishers to visit them.
Elon Miner brought his mother,
Mrs. Annie Miner, up to spend
the day at the Jones home Satur-
day. He and two of his friends hunt
ed all day, but with very little
luck.
Other recent callers in the Jones
home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Springer. Mrs. Mabel Jones an d
daughter. Sylvia, Anderson Daniel,
and j. D. Tucker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

thy Nash, 10 Ann Robinson, Eliza
beth Woodson. Yvonne Booker. De-
lores Liggon. Clarence Taylor. Les
tine Street and Frankcel Woodson
Also. John Wade. Kenneth Gil
liam. Frederick Munford, Paul Tay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

Tor. Jeane Allen Leola Allen. Ber-
nice Anderson. Floreine Brown.
Emma Crump. Irma Crump. Fam
ME Harris, Julia Mayo. Muriel Mill
er. Marlene Tweedy. Flossie Wade,
Betty Wiley and Roosevelt Jack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Honor Roll At
Jackson Announced

CUMBERLAND, Jan. IA ~ Lu-
Their P. Jackson High School stu
dents who made the honor roll with
a B average or above for the sec
ond six weeks are. Delois Fortune.
Willie Hartell, Parraneau Smith.
George Reid, James Taylor. Doro-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

fail to recognize they have q
drinking problem and those
with a bad felony record.
Any alcoholic chosen for the
program is committed to the
District Jail by the Judge for
from three to five days to get
dried out" and cleaned up.
He then returns to the court
house for an hours orientatior
during which the Alcoholics
Anonymous program is ex-
planned to him by volunteer "A
members. all rehabilitated al
coholics themselves.
The problem drinker is ther
sent to the probation Office OF
the first floor of the Municipa
courthouse, where he is inter.
viewed at length.
If he has no place to live
lodging is provided at such
homes as the AA home at Thirc
and o streets NV. or the
Salvation Army's Harbor Lighr
Evening star., 1960-04-27

gram; that is they we're re-
arrested for drunkenness.
The Municipal Court reha-
bilitation program had its be-
ginning in 1916 when Robert
j. Conner, ST., probation direc-
tor, in association with Alco-
holics. Anonymous, set out tc
reclaim problem drinkers.
1t was expanded in 1858 with
a $4,000 Government appro-
priation after a report by Com
missioner David B. Karrick
spotlighted the Districts grow.
ing alcoholic program.
This money was used to ex-
tend the one-man probation
Office to include three other of.
ficers.
This is the way the program
works, Mr.. Conner explained:
Each morning. one of tht
four probation officers sits in a
the Municipal Court to look out
for promising alcoholics.
The officers avoid those WHIT
Evening star., 1960-04-27

levery street because we had
the widest rumors imaginable
going on there about what was
to happen"
Ira Robinson, president of
the Student Union at Florida
A. & M, said CORE instigated
the first three of four demon
lstrations by the students. The
fourth, he added, was in pro-
test against the arrest of IL
student demonstrators. Con-
victed of disturbing the peace,
they were given so days in jail
and fines of $300-sentences
now being appealed.
Throughout the South, more
than 1000 student lunch coun-
ter demonstrators were arrested
as the sit-down activity in
creased.
Tomorrow: The Widening
] Debate
Evening star., 1960-04-27
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

District taxpayers saved about
$302.7l3 during the last Ia
months under the expanded
alcoholic rehabilitation pro-
gram at Municipal Court. a re-
port released today reveals.
This saving represents what
taxpayers would have had tc
pay to support 2,384 alcoholics
had they been sent to Occo-
gan. the city'S workhouse. in
stead of being rehabilitated.
The cost of maintaining one
alcoholic at Occoquan is more
than s2.86 a day.
The Municipal Court Alco.
holic Rehabilitation Units re.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
$302,7l3 Saving Seen
In Alcoholic Program

port says 32,s89 alcoholics went
through the Districts drunk
court" between September 10,
1858, and last March 81.
In addition, almost as many
forfeited collateral at, police
precincts and never appeared in
court.
OF the total number of heavy
drinkers appearing in court,
12,209 were screened by proba-
ton officers for the program.
Of these, 4.440 chose to enter.
The 2,438 rehabilitated are
those alcoholics who partici-
pated in the court program
and were not rearrested during
the 18 months. The 2,002 re-
naming "fiunked" the pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-27

House at Ninth and I streets
NV.
If he is without a job. proba-
ton officers assist him in get
ting work. If he needs medical
attention, he is sent to District
General Hospital. If he needs
clothes, they are provided from
those contributed by private
citizens and charitable organ
iZations.
After the alcoholics physical
needs are attended to, he is in
vited to attend the court pro-
grams on the AA.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
THE SIT-IN STORY
Resistance Spread
Fast, Once Started

always tipped of in advance
of the demonstrations"
Another tense situation arose
in Tallahassee, Fla. after lunch
counter demonstrations by stu
dents at all-Negro Florida A. &
M. University. City officials
cracked down hard. and Gov.
Leroy Collins observed later:
This caused conditions to
become aggravated. We
had armed patrolmen-State,
county and city-patrolling
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Trapped by Bio Mouth

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) LEROY
Herdt complained to Caspar po-
lice that motorists were using
a street as a speedway. Police
set up a radar device at an in
tersection. Among the first to be
trapped Leroy Herdt.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Tension Grows

Elswhere in the South, the
situation brought on by the sit
downs threatened to grow ugly.
White Southern groups served
notice they intend to stand on
their rights as they saw them.
In Montgomery, Ala, capital
of the old Confederacy. 500
city, county and State police
broke up Sunday mass meet
ing of Negroes and dispersed
a crowd of 5000 white per-
sons The cause of the gather
ing was a sit-down by ALBANIA
State College students in the
segregated Montgomery County
Courthouse grill.
Montgomery County has 1885,
$50 whites and 70,730 Negro
residents.
The privately operated grill
was closed for week and re-
opened with signs at the en-
trance reading: Service re-
stricted to employees of the
courthouse and their guests. -
Governor Issues Threat
Gov. John Patterson threat
ened to cut off State funds tc
the Negro college. He de-
clared:
Citizens of this State do not
intend to spend their money
to educate law violators ano
race agitators.
Nine of the student leaders
were expelled and 80 were fined
5000 each for disorderly con-
duct and ignoring police orders
They were released on bal
pending appeals.
Edwin Strickland, assistant
attorney general of Alabama
accused CORE of rehearsine
the courthouse sit-down in ad-
vance on the Alabama State
campus.
Declared 1t. Gov. Albert
Boutwell, of Alabama:
mo good can be accom-,
plished by the sit-downers. Tht
purpose is to agitate. gain no
toriety. create racial strife anc
strengthen their organizations
They must have racial strife tt
continue in existence. 1t is OBJ,
vious that they are trying fol
publicity because the press il
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Advice From Mayor

The Atlanta student demon.
strations went off without any
serious incidents. But Mayor
William B. Hartsfield advised
Negroes against a continuation
and told them:
"You must retain the respect
and friendship of a great num-
Der of white people. Respect
able white people will support
you as long as your conduct
merits it. You must educate the
public about the position of the
Negro today. Above all educate
the white man. Most ot
your trouble comes from the
uneducated."
Evening star., 1960-04-27
By PERRY MULLEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

A tiny seed planted in the
winter soil of North Carolina
burst into sudden bloom all
across the South this year with
the advent of Dixie's languid
spring.
Negro college students in
many parts of the South
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Second Of Three Articles

adopted a form of passive re-
sistance to end segregation of
public dining facilities with
lunch counter sit-downs.
-Four Negro college students
staged the first Southern lunch
counter sit-doWn February l at
Greensboro, N. c.. closing down
an F. w. Woolworth lunch
counter there. They said they
acted spontaneously. Others
maintained that the Congress
of Racial Equality was behind
their demonstrations.
CORE Helped Elsewhere
CORE, action arm of those
fighting for racial equality. ad-
mittedly helped bring the orig
inal Greensboro seed to full
bloom elsewhere, to the accom-
paniment in some areas of tear
gas, fire hoses and tension.
Leon Holt, a Negro field Sec
retary for CORE, said he helped
form chapter of the congress
at Atlanta March %. Two
nights later, its members pick
eted a large department store
where Negroes had been refused
lunch counter service.
Still later in the Georgia
State Capito lBiulidng in At
lanta an aged Negro looked or
in wonder as II Negro college
students sought service at ar
all-white cafeteria.
He or others like him in the
South had seen their race gair
In voting rights, win a measure
of integration in public school;
and end segregation in buses
public golf courses and libra
ries.
Now he watched the youth oi
his race press for equality il
other fields.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

RANCH type: 5 rooms, bath. base.
ment, breezeway, double garage;
good water. w. c. klietz. Bean
I'd. r. rs. First road south oi
322. east off Bass Lake rd.. Char
Jnn n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

Sl5.S00 Clifford 6-ll07
Charming : bedroom home on
ocre wooded lot. Wonderful
for fomily with young children
or couple looking for quiet area
next door to nature.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Welsh Supper
To Be Held

The Women's Welsh Club Of
East Cleveland 10 holding its
annual Faggot Supper on Sat-
urday, Nov. 18th at the West
minister Welsh Presbyterian
Church, Wade Park and Addi-
SON rd., from $3.50 p. m. to z
p. m. Total proceeds are for the
maintenance of the Welsh
Home for the Aged.
Reservations can be made by
calling Mrs. L. S. Hutton, 1903
Stanwood rd., MU. 1882; Mrs.
H. j. Pottenger, 304 East 216th
ST., RE. 1-4258; or Mrs. r. Nor
gans, 1881 East 145th ST.,
Ii. 1-3722.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
OPPORTUNITIES

STORE for rent, newly redecorated.
1888 Norwood rd: inquire Jolly
Time Cafe or call. Ut. 1-i327 aft
er 4 90
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

DRIVER for east side nursery
school, short hours. women. pre-
ferred, own car, may help In
Err. 1-2017, CR. 4-2790. Mantua.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
Best Of WilIowick


Beautiful s rooms each, 2 new
gas furnaces, 2 new hot water
heaters; 3 minutes from Rapid.
close to all Eost Cleveland
schools. churches and shopping;
downstairs rental S8S per month.
Must sell. Only $4,000. Princi-
pols only. 1859 Rozelle Ave-. up.
Ii. 1.5488
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
SITUATION WANTED

HOUSEWORK, 10 5 days. sit or
live in, reference. UT. 1854.
DRESSMAKING, alterations. re-
modelling and fitting, experienced
in all ladies garments. 15209 Rid
path, w. 6-1621.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
FOR SAlE-ClOTHINE

MOUTON lamb fur coat. like new,
SIZE l4-l6, brown. ". 1-0804.
WEDDING gown, ivory. peau-de-
sole, alencon lace bodice with
seed pearls. chapel length train,
original design. size or 8.
kE. 1-4452 after $50.
FULL length Persian paw fur coat.
perfect condition. RE. 2-9594.
GIRLS coat and leggings, size 6x.
red chinchilla, SIS, perfect con-
dition. MU. 1-3i25.
WEDDING dress. full length. lace
on taffeta, size 1918, reasonable
RE. 2-8531.
2 WINTER coats, full length, tweed,
beige, size II and 13, excellent
condition, KE. 1880.
HUNTING suit, excellent condition,
valuation, 500, sacrifice, S45;
moving out of town. call IYrrnedi-
ately. w. $4,000.
MATERNITY dresses, sizes l4-l6,
good condition. HI 2-7223.
LADIES beige cashmere winter coat
Bonwit-Teller, fits size 42-44; A.
skin brown fur scarf, both SIS.
KE. 1882.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LESSONS. accordion and piano: ac-
cordions loaned and sold. Wfpiarr
Sneller. 29l East 21sth, RE. i-ll7e.
ACCORDION, 40 bass, made in
Italy, almost new, must sell.
RE. 1-4655
NEW and used spinets, all styles and
finishes, nothing down, years TO
pay. Lewis Piano Company. 1851
Euclid az Lee. Ii. 1-4072 or
ER. l-2232 evenings.
LOWRY spinet organ with percus-
sion and rototone, hi-fi speaker
system. S26 SO month. no down
payment Grabowski Music Co.,
ED. 3-2464.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10
THOMAS EMPLOYMENT
1887 Euclid Ave. VI. 1-18OO
EAST SIDE OPPORTUNITIES

PIPEFITTER. block and tackle
exp. some heuting and
ventilotinq exp. .,.. S370
REM. RAND TAB OPR.,
min. 4 yrs. exp. .... S4So
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-10

2-FAMILY or small single in the
Greenwood or Euclid section. Cash.
Call Kotnik Realty. w. 1-l460.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SUNDAY 81

cold, marriage proof miIlionairess ELIZA
beth Montgomery Jerome Cowan, Rich
ard Erdman are featured
q THE LAWMAN.
Western "The Go-BetWeen" When Lily
tPeoeie Castle) and Mckay (Peter
Brown are abducted by outlaw Cole
Reese paul Comb. Marshal Troop pre-
pares to meet the ransom demand.
100 q THE MYSTERY SHOW.
Drama l Hour Color A mystery fan
tJanet Blair puts aside her reading when
the uncle of her fiance (Richard Ney)
IS found murdered Vincent Price, host
q MAN BEHIND THE BADGE.
Crime Most Dangerous Game" Charles
BicEford, host and narrator.
q THE REBEL.
Western "The Bequest" Johnny re-
turns home and falls in disrepute when
former friends believe he has become
bounty hunter Nick Adams. John Car
Fadine.
q GE THEATER.
Drama journal of Hope" An In
dian maid, Blue Wind Ueanne Crain)
discovers a frontier adventurer leslie
NieIsen) injured and dying in forest.
After she nurses him back to health he
marries her in gratitude. Kathleen
Hughes is featured. BY Ben Kolb.
30 @ AMERICAN FORUM.
Public Affairs.
q THE ALASKANS.
Adventure Hour. "The Silent Land"
Pierre Duran tMichael Forest) violates
an Eskimo tribal custom and faces death
because Of it. Roger Moore. Arthur Franz.
q ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS.
Drama. "Hooked" The young husband
of a wealthy middIe-aged woman takes
up the hobby of fishing as part Of a
plan to commit murder Robert Horton.
Vlvienne Segal, Anne Francis.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
a THE REBEL.

Western. "The Bequest" Johnny re-
turns home and falls in disrepute when
former friends believe he has become
bounty hunter Nick Adams. John Car
Fadine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
County Law
We All Ran Forward,
Yelling Like Mad!
County Law
onward.

Col1nnist Welsh, Civil War buff,
recently visited the battlefield at Gettys-
bury and before he kne1 it, shadoDy
figures resembling Johnny Reb and his
grim 0dUersaries Jeaped into vieac. Here
he describes his experience in this third
OF four-pdrt series.
Johnny and threw away our bayonets
because they were heavy and stopped us
from loading fast. Besides, if ever got close
enough to Yankee to use it, would either
run or hit him with the butt of the gun.
We executed a left oblique to form a
straight line with Pettigrews men.-and there
we were-over a mile long in nearly a
straight line. From north to south there
were the men of Virginia, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Alabama and North Carolina. There
were the men, mile long and over hundred
yards deep, coming forward like a huge
wave; marching beneath the red flags of the
Confederacy and the blue banners of Virginia.
We reached the road to Emmitsburg and
then the guns on Cemetery Ridge came alive.
Our men fell and we closed the ranks saw
SO much death and so many frightening dead
that could not see them we'll We reached
a sunken road which gave protection for
moment.
Our officers fileclosers) got behind us
and pushed us from our protected place and
once more we walked to the east. We came to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Bernard 7. Welsh

a swale where took drink of water from
my canteen and along came an officer on
horse holding his hat on the end of a sword
and yelling to advance. Johnny and had
only about 300 yards to 60 We had been
walking Is minutes and it looked as though
we might make it,
But we did not see the stone fence All
of Lincolns Army must have been behind
that fence. They opened up on us and to
protect ourselves we ran forward yelling
like we were mad. 1t was good to rum It
was a relief to yell
1 crossed that stone fence. There were
bodies everywhere. Johnny was killed. The
image Of our dead hung like a star In my
mind. This was worse than Fredericksburg.
But on we went. We penetrated the line
and turned to both left and right and tried
to spread out. Armistead went forward
farthest but he was shot from his horse.
Then there was a lull in the fighting. II
lasted bit over minute. We seemed to
look at each other; as we looked we under
stood little bit, and, for some reason un.
known to us we ceased to hate and lost the
desire to kill. With this new understanding
of each other, that had come so quickly, the
momentum of the attack stopped; the Union
reformed its lines, the firing ceased and
prisoners were taken. For the first time,
human understanding had saved the Union.
(Next.Week: Meaning of Gettysburg Address,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28

Our community of Rosemary
Hills is mourning the untimely
passing of Raymond Brown, the
principal Of our local elemen-
tary school, who was killed in
a car crash last Saturday night.
To those of us who had the priv
ilege of watching this fine lib
eral educator work with the chill
dren of our area, the blow of
his sudden passing comes espe-
cially hard.
Raymond Brown was a won
derful teacher and an outstand-
ing school administrator. He
had great patience, understand
ing and ability; he was a very
kind man who loved children
His excellent training and ex-
perience will be sorely missed
by the public school system of
montgomery County. 1t seems
almost as If God, in His infinite
wisdom, came along and turned
off one of our brightest shining
school lights.
Some OF us hope that the
School Board will consider
changing the name Of Rose.
mary Hills Elementary School
so that it is hereafter called
the Raymond Brown Elemen-
tary School" as a fitting memo.
rial to a man who gave so much
of himself to the children of
our community.
Nathaniel j. Ely
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-28
Sentinel Thanked

The Rockville College Guild
ance Council wishes to express
its appreciation for all of the
fine publicity in your paper
paper for this community prof.
ect since it began last year.
Yours has been the most COM
plete coverage of our goals and
our efforts in reaching them
that we have received in any
paper.
We particularly want to com.
mend you for your cooperation
with the Junior Woman's Club
of Rockville in sponsoring the
Baltimore Colt Montgomery
County Sentinel Basketball
game. The 1895 profit from the
game is being contributed to the
Councils treasury by the Junior
Women. This plus a $50 contri-
button earlier of the Rockville
Rotary Club will enable us to
keep current with our expenses.
The Montgomery County Sen
tinel has the reputation of out
standing service to the COM
munity it represents. Members
of the Council feel that you de-
serve this reputation through
your efforts in our direction
alone.
Please accept our thanks for
your interest and support. We
look forward to a continued
good relationship with your
paper.
Dickran Y. Hovsepian
Brian Nj. Benson
Co-Chairmen
Rockville College Guild
ance Council