davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

Maia declared some of the Gal vao band who seized the ship Jan. g had come from the Soviet Union and been trained in Rus sian brigades. He said these rebels had been in Cuba recently.
 "This was an authentic case of piracy" he asserted.
 Most of the rebels joined 366 of the ships crew and the near ly 600 passengers in rushing ashore by tug yesterday after Gal vao finally brought the ship into harbor amid mounting pressure of threatened mutiny and riot aboard the liner
 The passengers were taken to the Recife Portuguese Club. Amid festive decorations for Mardi Gras, arrangements began to transport them home.
 The ships owners, the Colonial Navigation Co. offered to see that they got to their original desti- nations.
 Pan Am Offers Aid
 The U. s. Consulate said it was ready to help any Americans that requested aid. The AS American passengers were taken into the homes of Americans living in Re cife. Pan American Airways said it could fly back all the passen- gers from Belem, Brazil, 1,050 miles northwest of Recife. The Americans all of whom travelled first and second class - said they received comparatively good treatment from their captors at sea but the tension had mounted steadily.
 Portuguese and Spaniards in third class complained they were without water at the end of the 2,800-mile detour and had been given little food. Some said they feared for their lives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Castro Gusts 12O Judges Throughout Cuba

HAVANA R - Fidel Castro today fired 120 judges through out Cuba in the second phase of a sweeping court purge aimed at removing all legal obstacles to his rule.
 In the December purge 13 Su- preme Court justices were busted.
 One of Castro's chief complaints against the courts has been that they often awarded owners of seized property to much compen- sation.
 Antonio Nunez Jimenez, chief of Castro's Agrarian Reform Pro- gram, warned as long ago as last spring that many judges would have to change their way of thinking or face the conse- quences.
 The new dismissal decree, said the jurists were thrown out to assure Cuba a more revolution ary" application of justice.
 The targets of the latest purge were accused of counter-revolu- tionary activity under protec- tion of their positions" and some of "manifestly immoral conduct" Some were described as too old. others called inept.
 It was believed some of the busted judges already have fled the country or have sought asy- lum in foreign embassies, as some of the busted Supreme Court jus tices did in December.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
BANK PRESIDENT RECEIVES HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

MARQUETTE, Mich. lR - At the age of 75, bank president Ernest l.. Pearce has achieved his high school diploma.
 Pearce, president of the Union National Bank of this Michigan Upper Peninsula city, was grad uated from Graveraet High School in night school class of 18 mem bers Tuesday night.
 AS class president, the white haired banker made the gradu- ating speech.
 Pearce quit school at IA to take a job. He returned last fall for night classes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Three Alaska School Districts Will Receive Funds Next Week

JUNEAU R - The Office of the U. S. Commissioner of Education has authorized immediate pay ment of funds to three school dis tricts in Alaska which lie in fed orally affected areas, the Alaska Congressional Delegation said to- day.
 The Kodiak Independent School District will receive $26,142 of the $41 ,007 to which it is tentative ly entitled; the Petersburg Public School District will get $4,587 of its earmarked $7,196; and the Unalaska School District $2,623, which is its total tentative en- titlement for fiscal 1860.
 Sens. Ernest Gruening and E. l.. Bartlett, and Rep. Ralph Rivers said in a telegram to the Associated Press here that Treas ury checks comprising the inn mediate payments were certified today and should reach the off cials of the school districts by the end of next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Alaska Will Receive $9,164,OOO Highway Aid Ahead of Schedule

WASHINGTON R - Alaska will get $9, 1000 in federal high way aid released ahead of sched- ule by President Kennedy to sti- mulate the economy.
 This is from a total of $49, ,486,- 900 available to the state for the entire fiscal year.
 In the entire country, SPA mil lion was made available early.
 At the same time, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges wired all state governors urging them to speed up highway con- struction "to the fullest extent possible as a result of the avail ability of these funds"
 Hodges suggested the governors send him an informal report with in 30 days.
 Kennedy, in a special message to Congress yesterday, said he was making available for im- mediate use $274 million in fed eral aid funds which normally would have been withheld until after April 1. Similar actions had been taken in the last half of 1860 by the Eisenhower Administra- ton.
 In effect, the states now can spend as soon as they wish all the Federal Highway Aid allotted to them for the 1861 fiscal year which ends June 30. It had been normal practice since last July to parcel out these funds on a quarter-to-quarter basis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
State Senate Ends 212 Day Session
 Over the Audit Committee Reports
ed in the audit reports. No Senator Ever Censured


 No senator in the history of Alaska has ever been censured by the upper chamber.
 Five persons were on the stand, jointly, during most of yester days afternoon session. They were:
 George Douglas of the account ing firm of Andersen & Co.,, Seat tie; Floyd Guertin and George Nichols, commissioner and de- putty commissioner, respectively, of the State Department of Ad- ministration; Robert Dyer, legis- lative auditor; and George Mor- rison, Legislative Audit Division supervisor.
 Nichols took sharp exception to Legislative Audit Committee report that the books of the Di vision of Aviation were so con- fused that it's auditors were un- able to find the Airport Construc- ton Revolving Fund.
 The fund cash balance on July 1, 1859, Nichols said, was $103,- 900, with $266,0O0 due from the Federal Government in reim- bursement moneys. Nichols said he could give the committee the actual balance of the fund at any time since.
 The Deputy Commissioner of Administration said that while the fund balance for periods prior to July 1, 1859, were not available now, they could be obtained by working back through the books.
 Sen. James Nolan questioned the use of the word "inauditable" by the Legislative Audit Commit tee in describing the Division of Aviation's books, if Nichols state ment were true.
 ''It is very dangerous and mis- leading term to be used on pub lie document" Nolan said. "It implies that the records cannot be audited, which is not true"
 Dyer admitted that the term "is not necessarily true. It should have explained that the Divisions books were 'inauditable' in the length of time we were able to spend on them"
 The investigation was touched off last week when Coghill told newsmen legislative auditors were unable to find the Airport Con- struction Revolving Fund in the Aviation Divisions books, a statement which does not appear in the committee reports.
 Coghill's statement was chal- lenged immediately by Gov. Egan, who said the Divisions books were in order.
 The two men carried on a run ming battle of words over the weekend and on Monday the Sen ate took official note of the dis pute and voted to investigate the Audit Committee reports.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
DOUBLE TALK

JUNEAU R - There was an unscheduled, but persistent, wit ness at the Senate investigation into Legislative Audit Commit tee reports yesterday.
 For some unknown reason, the Senate audio system was picking up aircraft radio conversations and blaring them forward along with the words being spoken on the Senate floor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
PRESIDENT "JK-2" 1T

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil RE, When Juscelino Kubitschek was President of Brazil, Brazilian headline writers referred to him as "JK."
 The newspaper Diario Carioca Friday referred to the new U. s. President in headline as "JK-2."
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly fair. Low tonight 20, high tomorrow 10. In the last A hours: a high of 3, low of IT. Sunrise at 8:35 a. m., sunset at 3:45 D. m.
 Temperatures a year ago today: High of 10, low of IS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
INVESTIGATION COST AT LEAST $500 PER HOUR

JUNEAU tR - Sen. B. J. Logan estimated today that the Senate's investigation of Legislative Audit Committee reports cost at least $500 an hour. The Senate was in actual investigative session for 12 hours.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Zahrain.'" Don't worry about
Berlin. Don't fret over the pos
sible ultimate effect on you ot
Khrushchev's next move.
Keep your perspective. Dont
let minor eXtraneouS matters
cloud your view of the really
important one. Worry over g
typical Hollywood problem
should Yul Brynner be shiny
of pate or fur covered?
Don't worry too much about
it, though, because those
charged with finding a Solu.
ton to this earth shaking
problem have found one. 1t is
a solution that beautifully ex-
emplifies the dream merchants
well-developped skill at offend
ing nobody.
Mr.. Brynner bald or furrec
wears an Arab turban al,
through Escape From Zah-
rain.
y \
YES AND Not sometimes
seems that Frank Sinatra coulc
not stop in a drug store tc
buy a pack of cigarettes with
out becoming involved in a con-
troversy. The other day he an
nounced through his press
agents that he had purchased
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Palace - Exodus; 1880,
4:35 and 800 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"Guns of Nava-
rome; 1890, 3:2O, 6:IO and
1855 pm.
Plaza - "The Truth; u,
2:15, 4::35, 6:55 and 9:2O pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
l1:30 am, 2:30, $50, $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux--"Guns of NaVa-
rome; 1925 am, los, $50,
$50 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown 90 "Spartacus";; 1:45,
5 and 800 pm.
Warner - Fanny; HAS
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:1O and 9:35
Dnl
Evening star., 1961-08-23

September for a Hollywood
Bowl appearance and the ad-
vance sale already indicates
that all Hollywood is preparing
to turn out to welcome her
-. Comic Doodles Weaver is one
more added to the cast of
"The Errand Boy" upcoming
film to be written. directed and
starred in by Jerry Lewis. .
Gypsy" is getting nearer the
cameras. 1t now is set to start
filming in November with Rosa
lind Russell in the role Ethel
Norman made famous on
Broadway. No comment
note: "The Jest" which was
a costarring vehicle on Broad
way for John and Lionel Barry
Evening star., 1961-08-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; 2 and $50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Jan Clayton and John Raitt
in "Carousel"; $50 pm.
Olney Theater candida"
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - DR.. Blood's
Coffin; 1:2O, 4:1O, 7 and 9:55;
THE Snake Woman; 2:55
$50 and $40 pm.
Apex - THE Bridge; 1:25,
$3.50, 5:35, 7:35 and GAS pm,
Capitol - Honeymoon Ma
chine; 1870 am, ITO, 2::55,
4:35, $40, 8:O5 and 9:45 pm
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday,
1, $50, 4:4O, $50, 8:25 and
1918 pm.
Keith's - "Goodby Again ,;
II a.ms 1:10, 3:2O, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Moon; 6:15, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan - THE Snake
Woman; 11:45 am, 2:45, $50
and 8:45 pm; "Dr. Blood S
Coffin; 1855, 3:55, Z and 9:55
pm.
OntariO-"The Naked Edge;
l, ESQ, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

more, has been bought by Jack
Palance as a starring vehicle
for Jack Palance. Ella Kazan,
who directed, and William Inge,
who wrote "Splendor in the
Grass" for Warner Bros, are
plotting a reversal of the usual
procedure. What they want to
do is adapt the movie as a
stage play.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Jay Cormody, dromo editor of The
Stor, is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return,
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Films of More Than Routine Merit
Observation-Disclosures oscar production a mammoth
scale of the story of Christianity's birth.
"SPARTACUS"-A fragile script is than offset by
cellent work, fine acting.
"THE PARENT TRAP'-Hayley Mills twins provides
double trouble to her parents.
ION THE DOUBLE"-Dany Kaye shy American private
who must mpersOnate high Living British general
LADIES MAN"-Strictly for Jerry Lewis fans.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

rights to make the original
cast album, other recordings
and the movie version of Sub
ways Are For Sleeping" This is
still being written by Betty
Comden and Adolph Green
(book and lyricS) and julie
Styne (musical score), with
the far off target date of De-
cember 26 set for its Broad
way opening.
Producer David Merrick
wasted no time, however, when
| he decided action was neces-
Sary. He informed Mr.. Sinatra'S
office that there was no deal,
since there was no guarantee
from a major distributor or a
financial institution"
This was too much for ST.
natra's operatives. If Mr.. Mer-
rick was going to cancel the
deal, they had an answer. His
new terms were unacceptable
and they cancelled right back
at him.
4 4 =
GOOD OMENS-There are
several signs that the movie
business is in better health
than some of its weeperS and
walters would have you believe.
You have heard much in re-
cent years about theater clos
ings, but that is only half the
story. There are openings, too.
RKO Theaters, for instance,
is constructing a new luxury
motion pricture house on
Twenty third street near
Eighth avenue in New York,
to be known as the RKO
Twenty-third Street Theater.
RKO long had a movie house
of the same name in the same
neighborhood, until it was torn
down several years ago to make
room for a housing project.
The old one used to be Diamond
Jim Brady'S Opera House and
! it still holds a firm place in
the affections of Jerry Baker,
manager of RKO Keith's here.
He was the "boy manager" in
charge when RKO ripped out
everything but the walls of Mr..
Brady's opera house and turned
it into a movie theater in 1888.
/ Another New York movie
| theater project seems to be a
/ triumph of ingenuity over the
high cost of front footage
The owners of the Baronet,
an art theater at Third avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, are con-
structing a companion theater
| to be known as the Coronet.
1t will be right on top of the
Baronet.
/ y \ 4
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Nobody, apparently, is more
beloved in the movie colony
that its comeback girl, Judy
Garland. She's returning in
Evening star., 1961-08-23

to the long controversy over
whether Yul Brynner should
appear bald or wear a toupee
in Paramount's Escape From
Evening star., 1961-08-23
THE PASSING SHOW
You Think Hollywood
: Is Splitting Hairs?
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

DATELINE HOLLYWOOD--Let hope there will always
De Hollywood We need it. The fantastic reality gets,
the more we need it, There is something somehow reaSSurng
IN that dream world nsulary 1t sometimes that there
are only two placeHolywood and the rest of the world
There is in evidence today release which refers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

stepfather, Will Mathers, last
week. Mr.. Mathers is now con-
fined to his bed most of the
time.
Mrs. Matha Hanna and grand
son, Jay Hanna, were guests of
Miss Hetty Darby last week.
Stephen Hunt was a patent
in Montgomery General Hos
pital recently.
Miss Polly Ward and Miss
Cindy Dewitt were among the
Damascus High School students
who visited New York last
week.
Mrs. Cornelia Higgins How.
ard and her friend, Mrs, NAL
colin T. Carter. visited friends
in Laytonsville Wednesday,
April &c,
Miss Mary White entertained
four tables at luncheon and
bridge at Olney Inn April 25.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

teacher at the Cedar Grove Ele-
mentary School, on the death of
her mother in Cedar Grove,
on Thursday, April q.
The P-TA of the Cedar Grove
School reports a very success
full "Grover's Party" fair on
April 81. About $3.50 was real
lied from the fund raising
event. Grover was revealed to
be a mascot, a stuffed dog. Sew
eral of these were awarded as
prizes for the games and con-
tests.
The regular business meeting
Of the P-TA of the Jamestown
School will not be held in May.
Instead, on the regular meet
ing night, Monday, May 8, at 8
pm, there will be the dedica-
ton of the new school library.
1t has been named the Helen M.
Rice Library in memory of Mrs.
Rise, a teacher at the school at
the time of her death last year.
Mrs. Rice was a teacher in
Montgomery County schools
from 1926.1960. Speaker for the
ceremonies will be DR.. William
Evans, formerly County Super
visor of Education. He will be
introduced by Miss Martha Sat
terrified, currently Supervisor
Clark Boyer, a trustee of the
school, will present a bronze en-
graved plaque to Mrs. James
Jet, daughter of Mrs. Rice,
who will in turn present the
plaque to Fred M. Felmet,
school principal, who will accept
it for the school. After the
dedication ceremonies, there
will follow the installation of
the newly-elected P-TA officers,
conducted by T. ]. Noffsinger,
ST., a past president Of the asso-
citation and former trustee of
the school. A brief musical pro-
gram will be presented by the
newly-formed school band, di-
rected by Patrick Riley, timer
ant music instructor. Refresh.
ments will be served in the
school library by the room
mothers of the classes taught
by Mrs. Theodore Noffsinger
and T. Darrell Drummond. The
public is invited and good at.
tendance is anticipated.
The Revival services at the
Germantown Baptist Church,
which commenced on April 80,
will continue each evening
through May Z, with evangelist
magician, Rev. David Hoy, in
charge. The services start at
7:30.
Work is progressing on the
renovation of the Germantown
Store and the Post Office. Both
are being enlarged and made
more attractive in appearance.
The Inconvenience involved to
customers at present will be
justified when the work is fin.
ally completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

president, will preside, and the
new officers will be installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett E.
Moone and children, Germaine
and Danny, spent Sunday, April
%, in Annapolis, where they
toured the grounds of the U. S.
Naval Academy.
Sympathy is extended to
John w. Kitterman on the death
of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Bow
man, April %. Mrs. Bowman
lived with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Kitterman and Mr.. Kitterman
/ in Cedar Grove. The funeral
was held at the DIN Moles-
worth Funeral Home in Damas-
Gus Wednesday, April 26.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Nor
ton, jr., and three children spent
the weekend of April 1928 in
Allentown, Pa, where they
visited at the home of Mrs. Nor
tons brother-in-law and sister,
Rev. and Mrs. Arnold F. Keller.
The Rev. Mr.. Keller is pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran Church in
Allentown.
The Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met Tuesday evening, April Is,
at the new home of Mrs. War
rem T. Kilby, jr., in Gathers
burg, with II members present.
Presiding was Mrs. William w.
Smith. Mrs. CAME B. Steele led
devotions. Bible study was
presented by Mrs. Albert w.
LEM, and a discussion on the
duties and responsibilities of a
Christian was led by Mrs. VIII.
liam D. Morton, jr. A report
on the Presbyterial Society
Injecting in Washington on April
20 was given by Mrs. Paul L.
Stang. Announcements includ.
ed reminders of the May Fellow.
ship luncheon to be held.at the
Neelsville Church at 1890 on
May 5 and the Mother and
Daughter Banquet scheduled
for May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Kirk OF
Gaithersburg are receiving con.
CALCULATIONS on the birth OF
their first child, a daughter,
Wendy Lee, on April Is, weigh.
ing 6 pounds, II OF. Mrs. Kirk
is the former Teresa Dove OF
Germantown, and the grand
daughter of Delbert Nicely.
The Women's Association OF
the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church held a luncheon meet
ing on Thursday, April 81
Meeting in the morning, the
group was addressed by Mrs
William M. Christie of Gathers
burg, who spoke on the Gospel
of John, giving a resume and a
comparison of the Fourth Cos
pei with the Synoptics. Mrs
Daniel c. Manson led devotions
and Mrs. John w. Kittermar
presided. After a brief business
session, a luncheon was enjoy
ed. Hostesses were Mrs. Bruce
Bendigo and Mrs. John Hitter
man.
Sympathy is extended to Miss
Grace Woodfield, first grade
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
LaytOnsville :.
BY Elizabeth Kile, WA. 6-l454

We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Larry Mason was patient
in Montgomery General Hos.
pital last week.
Miss Joyce Burks celebrated
her 21st birthday at dinner
party given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Burke at Olney
Inn, Sunday, April %.
The Womens Society Of
Christian Service of Wesley
Grove Methodist Church will
meet at the Parish Hall Wednes-
day, May 3. Dessert will be
served at l pm. and the meet
ing will follow. Mrs. Charles
Green and Mrs. William Flynn,
jr., will be the hostesses. The
following ladies attended the
Ashtown Zone Meeting Wednes.
day, April 26, at Emanuel Meth
odist Church, Skaggsville, Md.
Mrs. Mehrle Staley, Mrs. Leroy
Wachter, Mrs. Charles Green,
Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger, Mrs.
George Pope, Mrs. Woodrow
Ward, Mrs. Clarence Lindsey,
Mrs. Eli Leishear, Mrs. BERTHE
Grimes and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp.
Friday, May 5, the Upper
Montgomery County United
Church Women will hold their
luncheon and meeting at the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
See the Damascus column for
further details,
Preceding the rehearsal for
their daughters recent double
wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
King entertained the brides and
their fianceS. Sp/4 Don Hunter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

and Eugene Brown. Their
guests were Mrs. Don Hunter,
San Angelo, Texas; Mrs. Eu-
gene Brown, ST., Rich Square,
N. c.; Miss Carol Joyce and
Robert McCary, Brevard, N. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw ard
Henderson, Alexandria, Va;
Pfc. Bill Phil, Fort Belvoir;
Mrs. John Clark, Randolph
Hills, Md; Miss Joan Watkins,
Cedar Grove; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl King, Clarksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry King, Damascus;
and Miss Sandra King, Rev.
Larry Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sleeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth King, Mr., and Mrs.
Harrison King, Billy and James
King, all of Woodfield.
Belated birthday congratula-
ton. are in order for Mrs. Har-
riett Meyer, who was 80 years
old Thursday, April 20. The pre-
ceding week she entertained at
a dinner party for Miss BERTHE
Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walker, and sons, Michael and
Stephen, of Arlington, Tex.
Mrs. Walker is Mrs. Meyers
granddaughter, the former
Miss Betty Soper of Clarksburg,
Md.
Mrs. Woodrow Ward and
Mrs. Russell Burdette motored
to Glen Burnie to visit their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

The Laytonsville Homemak-
ers Club will meet on May 3 at
the home of Miss Emma Mum
caster on Weary ST., in Wash
ington. The members will bring
toys for the Montgomery Cen
eral Hospital. The Homemakers
painting class met at the home
of Mrs. Harold Atkinson Tues
day evening, April 25.
The Laytonsville District Vol
unteer Fire Department met on
April Is to plan for their din
ner, which is to be held May 6,
beginning at 8 pm. Craver
GLAND is chairman OF the din
ner committee. 1t will be coun-
try ham fried chicken dinner
and there will also be country
store.
Mrs. Lewis Kibbee flew to
Pass-A-Grille, Fla, Wednesday
where she will visit Miss Vashti
Bartlett and Mrs. Henry Grit
fin for few days. They plan
to drive back to Laytonsville to-
gether, arriving here sometime
this week.
Mrs. William Sherman en-
tertained the Laytonsville
Bridge Club at luncheon at her
home in Rockville Thursday,
April 81. Mrs. L. E. Brashear
was guest prize winner, Mrs.
Allison Taylor high score, Mrs.
Ed Blunt consolation, and Mrs.
George Carson, bingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Crit
fifth, III, have purchased the
home now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shorb in Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
SENTINEL o eoSEfSl rs
tuesday, May 2. 1851 2

First prize was won by Miss
Mary Cornelia Warfield, second
prize, Mrs. George Vault, anc
the bingo prize, Mrs. Nathan
White and Mrs. Mehrle Jacobs.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey enter.
tanned Mrs. George Carson,
Mrs. Robert Inches and Mrs.
Continued on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Mrs. Woodrow Ward and
Mrs. Russell Burdette motored
to Glen Burnie to visit their