davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Dewey Attacks
Kennedy Program
On Agriculture

HILLSBORo. Greg, Oct. %
(AP). - Thomas E. Dewey,
twice-defeated Republican pres
idential candidate. said today
the farm program Of Senator
Kennedy would impose insult
ferable controls and bring back
"all the evils" of the Ofice Of
Price Administration.
|. Mr.. Dewey said the program
would place every agricultural
product in the country under
"the iron control Of the Federal
Government"
ut would take an estimated
$4,000 additional inspectors to
enforce such a program" he
added.
The former New York Gov
ernor made his remarks in a
speech prepared for a break
fast rally sponsored by the
Oregon State Central Commit
tee. He said figures Of the
Agriculture Department show
that the Democratic presi-
Dental nominees farm program
would increase the cost Of food
by Is per cent, an estimate
Senator Kennedy has denied.
Mr.. Dewey called 1t the
"cruelest vote-catching scheme
ever proposed by any candi-
date" and added:
"Its cost would fall most
heavily upon low-income fami-
lies where food is the largest
budget item. The housewives
Of America should be on guard
"a vote for Kennedy is q vote
against their pocketbooks."
Evening star., 1960-10-22

the Soviet Union as the In
spirer and leader Of the Com
munist world.
Their message, broadcast by
Moscow radio, was addressed
to Mr.. Khrushchev and Soviet
President Leonid Brezhnev. It
responded to Q telegram from
the Soviet leaders Offering con-
gratulations on the 11th anni-
versary Of the formation Of the
Chinese Communist regime.
The Chinese Communists
made no mention Of the ideo-
logical argument which has
strained relations between Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Mao for
several months. The talk was
all Of eternal. inviolable, fra
ternal friendship"
Red Victory without War
In one passage the Chinese
Reds seemed almost-but not
quite-to concede. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's point that commu-
nism can triumph without war.
II was on this revision Of
feminist doctrine that Mr.. Mao
took issue with the Soviet
leader.
"The imperialist countries,
headed by the United States
of America, are declining, and
their policy Of aggression and
war Is suffering increasingly
serious defeat" the message
said.
This was followed by Q long.
involved statement subject to
several interpretations. It read:
"If all peace Loving countries
and peoples, primarily the
socialist countries and peoples.
only rally together even closer
and intensity the struggle
against imperialism and for the
maintenance Of peace through
out the world, any intrigues
of Imperialism will inevitably
suffer an even heavier defeat.
whilst the cause Of peace the
world over and the cause Of
mankind's progress will inevi-
tably win an even greater VIC
tory"
Do Mao, KhrushcheV Agree?
The initial impression was
that MIR. Mao now agrees with
Mr.. Khrushchev that commu-
nism Is strong enough to defeat
capitalism by means short Of
war. II Mr.. Mao does mean
that without reservation, then
his theological quarrel with Mr..
Khrushchev is over.
Mr.. Mao did not. however.
specifically denounce war as q
practical instrument Of national
| policy. Mr.. Khrushchev. on
the other hand, has proclaimed
that the old feminist theory
Evening star., 1960-10-22
cONCO.S POLICE
ENFORCE LIBERTY
WONT WALK

LEOPOLDVILLE. The
Congo (APl.-To the Con-
golese policemen. inde-
pendence means no more
walking. Hostile trtbesmen
hack at one another with
machetes and street corner
card games flourish in this
African city--but the gray
uniformed police refuse to
leave their patrol cars.
'You must patrol the city
on foot to be effective"
worried United Nations Of.
1lcials told local police
chiefs.
That's not fair" replied
the Congolese, shaking their
heads. TITS independence.
The Belgians didn't walk
when they were here. We
are like the Belgians now" "
Evening star., 1960-10-22

a. PorCugueSe-born Roger Ga
Costa told newsmen:
iSThe United Nations COM
manders In Kabalo have always
appeared to me to be very
honest people and men Of high
Integrity. They are doing their
best to put things right at
Kabalo."
President Noise Tshombe of
Ratanga. which declares itself
Independent Of the Congo, ac-
cilsed U. N. Ethiopian troops of
leoting homes and passively
helping raiding bands Of Baluba
tfibesmen in Kabalo.
+. Conflict in Statements
After q joint investigation
team returned yesterday from
the tiny northern town, Katan-
gan team members said the
situation there was unbeliev-
'4bly shocking while the q. N.
team members said the charge
vas baseless.
Mr.. da Costa. "a, praised Mali
commanders. an Irish captain,
and the Ethiopian commander
- charge Of U. N. troops.
"AU those men did Q very fine
jpb in bringing order to Ka-
halO;S' he declared.
Mr.. da COSTA said he spent
most Of his life In Katanga,
4is wife recently left and is
living at Namur, Belgium.
Mr. da Costa apparently ap-
peared at the news conference
because he had claimed to have
seen Ethiopian troops throwing
four small Portuguese flags on
the ground and stamping on
them.
mot one African member Of
the Katanga government was
& the conference.
eAfter Mr.. da Costa finished,
aBelgian ofncer jumped up and
produced q document purport-
ing to come from Roman Cath
oIic priests in Kabalo.
LOOting Charged
sThe document. signed by
Father g. CoyelS Of the White
Fathers Mission, said the priest
was forced to protest against
the failure Of U. N. troops to
Evening star., 1960-10-22
RECESSION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
midyear. according to the econ
omists' forecast given by Mr.
Mueller, but will Jump there
after and hit Q rate Of around
$500 billion by the final quar-
ter Of 1861.
Some Of the economists were
more pessilnistic than this and
some more optimistic, the sec
retary reported. They agreed
generally that industrial out
put-the actual physical pro-
duction Of mines, factories and
utilities-will drop further, he
said. It has declined from
Ill per cent Of the 1851
average, the peak reached in
January, to lot per cent last
month.
I'm not that pessimistic, p
said Mr.. Mueller. I'VE are not
in a recession and we are not
going to be In Q recession. A
businessman has got to be op-
timistic."
Auto Industry Optimistic
Auto industry spokesmen-
two of whom are attending the
meeting here, Finance Commit
tee Chairman Ernest r. Breech
Of Ford Motor Coo and Board
Chairman Frederic @. DonneI
of General Motors-gave q gen.
orally favorable report. Mr.,
Mueller said.
Auto sales In the first 10 days
Of this month were 1 per cent
ahead Of last years sales at the
same stage Of the new model
year, Mr.. Mueller said, and the
industry in 1861 expects a So
million-car year.
Foreign-made cars viii rep
resent a smaller part Of that
total than Of this years auto
deliveries which are now eSti-
mated at 81 million, the secre-
tary said.
Auto industry profits this
year will exceed 1859 earnings
Mr.. Mueller reported, partly be-
cause Of q record truck output
Of about $4,000 vehicles.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Winchester Unit
Backs Kennedy

WINCHESTER. Va. Oct. "a
(AP) The Winchester Demo-
cratic Committee voted its sup
port Of ali Democratic candi-
dates for ONCE Thursday after
defeating an amendment to
delete the presidential and vice
presidential nominees.
The amendment to delete the
names Of Senators Kennedy
and johnson from the indorse-
ment was made by Common
wealth's Attorney Dabney w.
Watts.
About 20 members Of the
committee were present for the
10-minute session.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

River ReDOrt
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy ct Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear ct Harpers
Ferry.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis. 3M hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4fa hours; Colonial Beach, 9
hours; Deale. AN hours: Solomons
Island. 6h hours; Point Lookout. 7a
Evening star., 1960-10-22
CONGO

Continued From First Page
in a few weeks. If not days.
appeared strong possibility.
Col. Mobutu made his an.
nouncement in q fortified mill
tary zone held by his loyal
troops in Binza, outside the
city. He moved there from
the main army camp when
support Of some Of his ILL
disciplined troops began to
waver.
Col. Mobutu vowed he in
tended to do all In his power to
keep his regime Of technical
commissioners from collapsing.
Accuses Congo Command
He openly accused the United
Nations Congo Operation Of
supporting the return to power
Of Mr.. Lumumba, living under
U. N. guard in the official Pre-
mier'S residence.
Col. Mobutu has been pretty
much running things In Leo
poldville for more than a month,
but Mr.. Lumumba and his sup
porters have never let up on
the pressure and this week the
tide appeared to change against
Col. Mobutu.
Today's announcement from
the 30-year-old Journalist
turned colonel followed q meet
ing Of Col. Mobutu. his chief
commissioner, Justin Bonn
boko, and U. N. officials.
Struggling hard to cling to
power, the strongly Catholic,
pro-Western Mobutu demanded
a written accord with the
United Nations which would in
fact represent Q recognition Of
his regime. He claimed the
accord was on the verge Of
being signed" but was thwarted
at the last minute by u. N.
officials.
There was no immediate
comment from the U. N. head
quarters here,
Regime Called "SchoOIbOys"
The United Nations ofiicial
policy In the Congo has been
to keep out Of the country,s
involved and turbulent polit-
ical struggle. In recent days,
however. high U. N. officials
have been openly describing
Col. Mobutu and his commits
sioners as "schoolboyS" and
made it clear they did not
intend to take them seriously.
At the same time Mr.. Dayal
and his aides have intensified
contacts with Mr.. Kamitatu.
In the eyes of q number
here the action considerably
boosted the chances of pro-
Communist Lumumba to seize
power again in this chaos-torn
country.
Col. Modulus collapse un-
doubtedly would mean the re.
turn Of Soviet influence in the
Congo.
Col. Mobutu said Mr.. Bonn
boko would be in charge during
his absence. It is doubtful Mr..
Bomboko can count on any
tangible support from Col.
Modulus crumbling army and
the bewildered Congolese
masses. Col. Modulus family
left the country some time ago,
after Col. Mobutu said he
feared harm would come to
them.
Enemies Wait to POunce
The colonel's political enc
mics have been awaiting the
first opportunity to dislodge
him. One Of them, former Dep
uty Premier Antoine Gizenga
reportedly holds control Of the
Stanleyville area.
Meanwhile, the pro-Lu-
mumba city police continued
efforts to impose Mr.. Kamita-
tu's rule on the city. Despite q
temporary ban against them,
local newspapers appeared.
Rifle-carrying policemen tore
the papers out of readers hands
ond ahoco x,avaAAre Htg
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Witness Stuns Critics
Of u. N. in Kotonao

~ EIIzABETHVnLE. Katanga. Oct 20 tAP)-A Katanga
conference called denonce United Nations
operations in the town of Kabao topped today when the
order.
Belgian ofcals Of the information Ministry which
eized controlled the conference stunned silence
Evening star., 1960-10-22

that communism will prevail
only by means Of var is out OF
date, since there would be nc
victors In the immense devasta-
ton Of q nuclear struggle.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

district and vicinity - Fair
and not so cold tonight. low
ID the mid-40S. Sunny and
warmer tomorrow.
s:Maryland-Ciear and not 50
cold tonight, low near 40.
Warm and sunny tomorrow.
Virginia Fair and not so
cold tonight, low in the upper
sos. Sunny and warm tomor-
row.
Flower Potomac and Chesa-
pSake Bay - Light variable
Winds tonight will increase to
10 to IS knots tomorrow. Fair
Weather tomorrow. Visibility
oyer 8 miles.
Tide Tables
Qurnished By the United States Coast
= and Geodettc Survey
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Red Chino Rulers HoiI
'EternoI' Ties to Russio

LONDON Oct "a (AP) Red Chinass top rulers publicly
bowed low today to Premier Khshchev ana spoke OF
monohic solidarity" Of Communist China and the Soviet
Union.
telegram to Moscow the big quartet in Peipng-Mac
Tze-ng Lu, ehao-oh Chu Teh and Chou En-aidescribe
Evening star., 1960-10-22
ALL BUTTONED UP

COttef Smith, IL, son Of Municipal Chief
Judge and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, jr., took
first place among students at LandOn School
for Boys for the outfit with the most presi-
Dental campaign buttons. COtter, q sixth
grader, has !, 1,115.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Record Temperatures for ShO Year
Highest. 96, on April S3.
Lowest, IS. on March IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Tne sun AmN MOON
Rises Sets
Sum Sum tSSaS ESnSrrov 7Ss 7Ss ann. ann, SiS HS P% pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -. "a Noon -------- 80
am. m.-------6a I pm. ------ SS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Women Help
In Promoting
Safety Tips

Area clubs are cooperating in
an intensive traffic safety cam
paign being conducted by the
Women's League for Traffic
Safety and the Metropolitan
Area Traffic Council during the
holiday season.
Somebody Cares" is the slo-
gan of the campaign, which
points out 10 steps to safety.
Among the participating clubs
Is the Wheaton Business and
/. Professional Woman's Club.
headed by Mrs. Edwin P.
Broomall, who has appointed
Mrs. Philip Kee In charge Of
the program.
Other representatives include
Mrs. Jesse T. Price, Woman's
Club Of Bethesda; Mrs. E. r.
Burnard, Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase; Mrs. James Ain
ley. Newcomb Club; Mrs. Irv-
ing Dale, Reserved Officers La
dies Association; Mrs. Andrew
Carrico, Woman's Club of
Wheaton.
Boys and Girl Scouts, Brown.
les. wives clubs, the Gardner
School Of Business and many
individuals have volunteered to
help distribute safety reminder
cards throughout the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Dinner Parties
Miss Giaquin+a Weds
Mr.. Yous+ra Of Chicago

formed by the Rt. Rev. William
E. McManus of Chicago, former
ly Of the Washington area.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown with Georgian lace
applique and a crown of pearls
and sequins. She carried a semi
cascade bouquet of white carna-
tons and ivy.
Miss Teresa Giaquinta, sister
Of the bride, was maid of honor
in an American beauty red vel.
vet dress. Her headpiece was a
velvet bow with circular veil
and she carried a semi-cascade
bouquet of pink carnations.
Mrs. Patrick McEvoy of
Washington, D. C., and Miss
Mickey Thompson of Arlington
were bridal attendants in blue
satin dresses. They wore velvet
bow headpieces with circular
wells and carried semi-eascade
bouquets of pink carnations.
A brother of the bride, An
thony Giaquinta of silver
Spring, served as the bride
groom's best man. Ushers in
cluded Anthony John Aloi of
Oxon Hill, cousin of the bride.
groom, and James Konouck Of
Rockville.
Salvatore Lupica of Washing
ton, D. c., was vocal soloist.
At the reception in the Presi-
Dental Arms which followed
the cerem ony the brides
mother received in a beige dress
and beige and brown hat. The
hridegroom's mother chose a
dark dress with blue trim and
light blue hat. Both mothers
wore cymbidium orchid cor
sages.
Following a wedding trip in
the Pocono Mountains in Penn.
sylvania the newlyweds are
establishing their home at 1898
N. Winthrop ave., Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
King Sisters
Arrive Home
For Holidays

Misses Carolyn and Judith
King. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. King of Silver Spring,
are home for the holidays from
Downer College, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Carolyn, a junior English
and drama major, is active in
school theatrical productions
and IL vice president of the Stu
oes1 Government Association.
she presents a Readers Thea
tssS regularly at Milwaukee
tatae meetings and high school
zsoeps. enactlng scenes from
plays. She has been selected to
ny 10 Louisville. KY, for a
easrn@tac presentation which
Will BE- televised.
Her sister. Judith, is a sophie
more naa1oring in English. She
writes q drama column in the
school newspaper and also pre-
sents Readers Theatres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Miss Haines. MIR. Noah
Repeat Vows in Wheaton

Miss Pat Mccullough Of Silver
Spring. Both attendants wore
ballerina-length dresses Of mint
green and carried yellow carna-
tons.
The bridegroOrn's best man
was Bucky Mann Of Silver
Spring, and usherx included
William Noah. Of Silver Spring.
brother Of the bridegroom, and
Ellis King Of Rockville.
NuptiaI music was provided
BY Mrs. Ben Irvine, vocalist
and Mrs J. " Howard. organ.
list.
Following the wedding eess.
mony a reception was held a.
the Anchor Inn In Wheaton
For the occasion TIE tribes
mother wore a cfsrnrssxns bro,
cade dress. The bFl6ezfoongs
mother chose . Light bias ases
dress. Each wore . e0rSzge ~
pink roses.
The new MrA Noah il e-a-
ployed at LerneF,s Store ~
Wheaton Plaza and her has.
band is employed by q floor
contractor in Gaitheyburg.
The couples future home vii
be in Gaithersburg following .
wedding trip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Santa Visits
YuIe Party
For Palsied

Santa Claus appeared at a
Christmas party for the cere-
bral palsied teen-age and adult
groups of Washington, D. c.,
and Montgomery County Mon
day evening under the auspices
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Christmas music was pro-
vided by the 50-member choir
of Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege under the direction of Ste
phen Prushing.
A skit, written by Sonia Sper-
ling, club welfare chairman,
was presented by the Montgom-
cry County cerebral palsied
group.
Assisting Miss Sporting on
the arrangements committee
were Mrs. Frank Seal, Mrs.
Richard Wallace and members
of the United Cerebral Palsy AS
ISOLATION.
The party was held at the
Goodwill Industries, Inc, Build
ing on New Hampshire ave. in
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

A double-ring wedding cere-
mony at the Wheaton Church OF
Christ on November q united
Miss Margaret Louise Haines Of
Kensington and Mr.. Gordon
Franklin Noah. jr., of Silver
Spring. Parents Of the couple
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VI. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
F. Noah, ST.
The Rev. Kenneth Meade per-
formed the 2:30 pm. rites be
fore an altar decorated with
palms and vases Of white
gladioli and chrysanthemums
Escorted by her stepfather,
the bride wore a gown Of white
satin and nyIon net fashioned
with a neckline of tiny seed
pearls. Her fingertip veil fell
from a seed pearl tiara and she
carried a cascade bouquet Of
white roses.
The brides twin sister, Miss
Marjorie E. Haines OF Kensing-
ton, was maid of honor in a
ballerina-length gown Of cham
payne beige. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet Of pink carnations.
Bridesmaids included Miss
Diana Cook Of Kensington and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Hood College Girls
Student Teachers Here

Forty Hood College seniors
are in the midst of an eight
week student teaching session;
10 assigned to Montgomery
County schools.
They began by observing in
their classes, and will gradually
assume a full teaching schedule
under the supervision of a
member of Hoods department
of education and cooperating
teacher In the school.
Hood, a liberal arts college
for women in Frederick, has
programs in both secondary and
early childhood education. The
students teachers on the second
airy level will spend their entire
period teaching in their assign
ed schools. Those working in
the early childhood program
spend four weeks teaching kin
dergarten and four weeks in
one of the first three elementary
grades.
At Bethesda Chevy Chase Sen
Tor High School, Janet Barfield
Is a student teacher of art under
the supervision of Esau Motto
vich. Jane Blackson will teach
art at Gaithersburg High with
Joseph Zetts as supervising
teacher. Two home economics
student teachers at Gathers
burg are Katherine Compton,
supervised by Mrs. Marilyn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

ma Maureen, II; Michael Patrick, 10 and
Barbara Catherine, z. Five-year-old Karen
Manette is kindergarten student at Ste
phen Knobs Elementary and Audrey Mar
garet, 3, and Brian Anthony, 2, are still
at home with mother. Also making her
home with the Hickeys is the Churchman'S
mother Mrs. Catherine Hickey, formerly
of Baltimore. There's huge puppy"
too, Duke" the collie. When Audrey
Hickey is able to tear herself about from
this busy household she finds her greatest
enjoyment in getting out and talking to
others. II truly love people," she declares.
Audrey also likes to garden when she has
time for it. Because the boys belong to
the Cub Scouts, both she and Bill Hickey
take part in that organization. Audrey
also holds membership in st. Johns
Church Sodality, Sanctuary and Cana
groups. She is a member of the Women's
Democratic Club of Silver Spring, the Sub
urban Womans Democratic Club and the
Young Democrats of Montgomery County.
X. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

MRS. WILLIAM F. HICKEY, wife of
the newly-elected president of the Mont
gomery County Council, is the mother of
seven little Hickeys, as well as an active
church woman. A soft-spoken, blue-eyed
blond, Audrey Hickey comes from Balti.
more and worked, prior to her family
raising days, as secretary at Fl. Meade,
for Westinghouse in Baltimore, the c. /. o.
and the Johns Hopkins Laboratory here.
She married her attorney husband in 1913
when he received his commission as a
Captain in the Air Force in Harrington,
Tex. They moved on to Boise, Idaho,
Walla Walla, Wash. and finally to Nebras-
ka where he left for two-year overseas
stint. The Hickeys came to Montgomery
County 10 years ago and make their home
today at 2421 Evans DIR. in Silver Spring.
Like their nom the seven youngsters are
all blends, although the first born, William
Francis, jr., 13, "is growing browner," &C
cording to his mother. He attends st.
Johns Elementary School along with Gem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Chi Omegas
Enjoy Party
AT nHome

Mrs. David Orr, 303 Meadow
Hall dr., Rockville, was hostess
at a Christmas party of the
Washington Chi Omega Alum
nae Association at her home re-
Gently.
Co-hostesses for the four-to-
seven affair and receiving with
Mrs. Orr were officers Of the as
sociation. They were Mrs.
Estelle Stiegler Phillips, presi-
dent; Mrs. Gene McGrew, vice
president; Mrs. Francis Cherry,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ray
mond Kerr, corresponding Sec
Rotary; Miss Sally Russell,
treasurer.
Also Mrs. Robert Stearns,
Mrs. Peter Steltz, Mrs. John
Free, Mrs. Mason Prichard, and
Mrs. Frederick C. Dirks, mem
bers of the executive board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

RING ON HER FINGER -
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. E. E.
Breakefield Of Chambersburg,
Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Susan
Emma Breakefield, to John
Alfred Kay, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Alfred Kay Of
. Rockville.
Miss Breakefield is a senior
at Wilson College in Cham
bersburg, Pa.
Her fiance attended Char
lotte Hall Military School, st.
Johns College in Annapolis,
and Western Maryland, West
minister. He is manager of
the Willis Furniture Store in
College Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

Meixell, and Marjorie league
by Mrs. Mary E. Erdlitz.
Mary Anne Fleetwood is the
student teacher of English at
Northwood High supervised by
Mrs. Catherine Fox. Betty Jane
Neumann and Janet Spaulding
will both teach home economics
at Kensington High, Miss Neu-
mann supervised by Mrs. Kath-
crime Adorian and Miss Spauld-
ing by Mrs. Winifred King.
Two Gaithersburg schools
provide the training ground for
four early childhood students.
Sandra Dunn will teach both
kindergarten and third grade at
Gaithersburg Elementary as
will Mrs. Kristin Knutson War
ing. Their kindergarten teach
ing will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cutcheon, and their third grade
teaching with Mrs. Josephine
Cornelius.
At the Washington Grove
School, two adult students will
teach kindergarten under the
supervision of Mrs. Linda Par
ker. They are Mrs. Harriet
Martin and Mrs. Marjorie Reid,
both of Frederick. Mrs. Martin
will also teach in the first grade
at Washington Grove with Mrs.
Marlene Clark as her supervis-
ing teacher.