davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
S PORTS
BoIlomy Left OF

OF AP, UpI Polls
Chicago (ANP) - Although he
IN being sought as the No. pro
choice Of the new entries In both
the National Basketball Associa-
ton and the American Basketball
League, Ralph Bellamy was left
off Of the latest polls Of the Assoc
lated Press and the United Press
international The polls, identical
In makeup, were announced recent
ly.
Bellamy has expressed his per-
ference to play In the already es-
tabHshed MIA, instead Of the new
ABL. A senior, Bellamy has been
the top star for Indiana university
for the past three years. He was
also a member Of the successful
us. Olympic basketball team.
The AP and UPI selections are
al follows:
Jerry Lucas Of Ohio State, Terry
Dischinger Of Purdue, Chef Walker
Of Bradley, Tom Stitch Of st. Bon
aventure and Georgia's Roger
Kaiser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Sugar RdY's Mother.
Sister Wont Him
To OUT Fiuhfimc

Las Vegas, New. (ANP) - Two
Of the persons most closly related
to Sugar Ray Robinson - his
mother and sister - think he has
had it and should quit fighting.
Both expressed concern for the
former five time middleweight
champion after he was belted into
defeat in a brawling 15-round title
bout by MIA middleweight titlest
Gene Fullmer. Saying she hopes
someone can convince Robinson
that it's all over, his mother de-
clared:
II want him to stop, but I'm
only a mother and what can a
mother say? He doesn't listen to
me. He listens to the people around
him and they won't tell him but
what he wants to hear. want my
boy to quit"
His sister echoed the same senti-
ments:
$50. Someone must tell him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Speedy MuuTY
| Wills Determined

9999ga S~0abak SVtN0G
Vero Beach, Fla. (ANP) - Last
season. Maury Wills moved from
the obscurity into the ranks Of
the highly regarded shortstops in
the majors. This season he intends
to keep that statue.
tive been reading in the papers
where I had the shortstop position
sewed up" he commented shortly
after his arrival at the Los An
geles' training base. But I don't
feel like the job IL mine"
I'm determined to hustle Just
az much as ever. 1t took me 10
years to battle my way up through
the organization, and I know that
somebody win replace me the min
ute I begin coasting. This Is a
highly competitive game"
The 2S-year-old speedster from
Washington was an accomplished
fielder when he was called up In
midseason in 1859. Maury was one
Of the stars who led the Dodgers
into the world series that year.
Last year, Willis was a star
with the stick; batting .295 to
finish among the top 10 National
League batters. He was the
leagues leader in stolen bases
with so thefts. largest number of
pilfered sacks in the MI for more
than three decades. In his last SO
games, he was credited with 80
stolen bases. ...r
In his first 4S games at bat, he
was carrying an unimpressive .222
percentage, but in his last 100, be-
ginning June II, he batted .316.
He was converted into a switch
hitter in 1858 and now Is an ac-
complished swinger from the
south side of the dish. He batted
.301 lefthanded last season. That
was better than 30 points over his
righthanded percentage.
Wills was one Of the best t.
formation quarterbacl1s in Wash
Ilngton prep school history. He was
offered football scholarships by
nine universities, including Ohio
State, Syracuse and Rutgers.
He was signed by the Dodgers
as a pitcher, but once the club
saw his speed, the Dodgers high
command converted him into an
infielder.
Before he reached the parent
club, he had a shot at the Detroit
Tigers, who paid $500 for a look.
BY paying an additional S31 800,
he would have been the clubs for
keep. But the Tigers didn't want
to gamble.
Detroit's shortsightedness was
the Dodgers gain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
TRIP TO NEW
RICHMOND, WISCONSIN

Pats TV Service team Of the
Pinbusters league, made the trip
for match game competition with
a New Richmond team. The game
was very evenly matched, we won
two games, lost one and total pins.
Seventy two pins won the game.
The New Richmond team Is to
return the match some time in
April at Nib. in st. Paul.
Better luck next time Pats
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

TEN STRIKE
March z
Team High Single Game: Wood
ard Funeral Home, 95s; St Paul
Recorder, 949.
Team High Series: Woodland
Funeral Home, 274o; Ted Bies
2707; St Paul Recorder, 1858.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burnes, 220; Charles Lam,
PIT; Ralph Jones, PA.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
rMTM cJTV
|9@a Pin PATTER'
@EWN ~ LOUISE THOMAS
Midway s-s579
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March Z

March Z
The. Gopher Lodge team well
coined back ''Marge" Slayton who
has been III. Nathan, her small
son and bowling coach" was with
her after q bout with the measles.
Bessie Mansfield looked In briefly
on her friend isis" Luclde. Bob
Yaeger. Mr.. Twithy, Vince shep-
herd and Otis Skinner along with
Sue Scott, Martina Perry. Bea
Walton and Rich williams COM
pleted the gallery. Gertrude Blak-
ley should not be omitted as she
really rooted" for her favorites.
Team High Single Game: jim
my's DIX, 500; Gopher Lodge, s54;
Brooks Funeral Home, S36.
Team High Series: Gopher
Lodge, PASS; Jimmys DIX, 1855;
Just Rite Barbecue, 1858.
Individual High Single Game;
Edith Watson, 241; Cathy Toombs,
215; Mile Lewis, 212.
Individual High Series; Cathy
Toombs, 545; Edith Watson, 542;
Gwen Lain, 497.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

It's the years. He can't go on. He
must stop"
The Sister, Evelyn, said she
couldn't bear to see Robinson
mauled around in the third round
and went out in the hall and smok-
ed a cigarette.
Robinson himself admitted that
he didn't have 1t against FuIlmer.
He stin didn't commit himself to
any statement about retirement,
however.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Team High Single Game: Team
No. 8, s16; Sally and jays, 773i
3Sth st. Dehcatessen, TIT.
Team High Series: Sally and
Jays, 22S9; Team No. 8, 2297i
3Sth st. Delicatessen, 221S.
Individual High Single Game;
Cathy Toombs, 1872; Pattie Schuclx
201; Betty Adams, 100.
Individual High Series: Betty
Adams, $50; Pattie Schuck, $50;
Cathy Toombs, 514.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
March IL
The Lights" were rocking and
seeking EN-" at Nib. Saturday,
The small fry" were engaged in
various pursuits. Cassie Lee was
taking orders for Girl Scout cook
les with the assistance Of Faye
Miloers, little Chellice Coclrell had
a small basket with her that she
was using for jelly beans and
potato chips popcorn in the bas-
ket she shared with Jno. and Ken
meth Webster. Elaine and Jackie
Glanton were ''bouncy'' as usual,
Mrs. Bedell was backing" her
husband to no avail-he was having
an off night. PuIlum was backing
his favorites- Bin HiIl says he'd
better" Wilbur Lee and Stevie
were bowling-Stevie says he was
mot too pleased with his score. "
Ron Judy was circulating among
his friends, Clodeal Glanton was
looking good as was Racheal Cock
rell ''enfanticipating," Demure,
Jackie Buclxhalton was having fun
with the other small fry"
NORTHERN LIGHTS
individual High Game, Men; r
Lee. 2SS; T. Martin, 212; q. Bailey,
2O3.
Individual High Series, Men; r.
Lee, 5s4; H. Morris, $50; W.
Thompson. $50.
Individual High Game, wOmeni
A. Pinkney. 1872; H. Underwood
1877; @. Rhodes, 1s4.
Individual High Series, Womeni
A. Pinlney. 491; H. Underwood
$50; r. Wheaton. 47s.
Team High Single Game; Var
nado's Cleaners. 9e1; Team No. II
S6s; Fred Lees simonizing, SSs
Team High Series; Martyrs Up
holstery. 2es7; varnado's Cleaners
2625; Team No IL, 25o5.
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
PIN BUSTERS
Wmaun oraNynrNnoe

Team High Series: Triangle
Shell, 1850; E.z. Lanes, 2625 and
Pats TV Service, 2523.
Team High Single Game: Shell,
8s7; Pats Tv, s77 and Northwest
Airlines, S54.
Individual High Series: T. DON
nelly, 571; M. Barth, 557 and J.
Adams, $40.
Individual High Single Game:
M. Barth, 214; T. Donnelly, 199
and H. Patterson and E. Washing
ton, 1913.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
MINISTER
ENDS FAST

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. A
Presbyterian minister br roke
what he called fast for JUS
tice" at the Haywood County
Wlrkhouse after Is days.
The Rev. Maurice McCrackin,
SIS, of Cincinnati. began slipping
orange juice and soup in his
ceel. He had taken nothing but
drinks Of water since his ar
rest on a lettering charge Oct.
2o.
McCrackin is serving out
$3.50 in fine and court costs
at 81 a day. He had called the
charge ''trumped up" and re-
fused to cooperate with local
authorities.
McCrackin charged that he was
arrested because he came to
Haywood County to aid evicted
Negro sharecroppers. He is
treasurer of Operation Free
dom" a group organized to aid
Negroes who said they were
evicted because they registered
to vote.
A17-year-old Chicago girl par
layed her aviation hobby into a
gala weekend at the us. Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo. AS a cadet in the
Illinois Wing of the Civil Air Pa
troll, Susan Pitts won a "Bild n
Fly" model plane contest co-spon-
sored by the CAP and Monogram
Models, Inc. The contest was held
as part of the regular training
for the CAP cadets, which re-
quires them to build actual flying
models.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01

Mrs. Valda Morgan Garner,
26, a former Phoenician won ma
tionwide acclaim, Sunday with
her soul stirring song on the
Ted Mack Original Amateur
Hour.
Living in Denver, Colorado,
now, she won the state finals and
she made her appearance on the
television program, Sunday, Nov.
26.
You may send a vote by mail
ing a card with her name on it
to Box lol. Radio City, New York.
Mrs. Garner, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Morgan,
1929 E. Wa shington ST., left the
city about nine years ago.
She directed choir at the
Church of God in Christ serv-
ing under Elder FELTON, King.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01
AUTHOR AGREES
SIT-INS GOOD WAY

Chicago - Novelist Lillian
Smith, author of Strange Fruit,
said in an address to more than
500 persons at Central Presby-
terian church here last week.
that the sit-in movement of the
South was 'the greatest force"
ever created in this country to
change man.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01

HOSTS HOLIDAY SEALS DRIVE
Songstress Lena Horne is chair
man of the NAACP's 1861 Christ
mas Holiday Seals Campaign.
Seals are now on sale through
NAACP units across the nation.
This is the 18th consecutive year
that Miss Horne has led the
NAACP Embarrassing effort.
Miss Horne an internationally
known singer was one of the first
Negroes to get bit parts. other
than maid roles, in some top
Hollywood movies.
She is currently making disc
news with her albums recorded
at the Sands and the Waldorf.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-01

Members wedding the Arizona Tribune hotog
rapher during reception held groom grandparents home
1903 E. Jefferson, last Sunday.
Lmon
Smon usher Mrs. and Mr. Samuel Simon, the newlyweds Miss
Jean Chappe bridesmaid and Mr. Roland Simon usher
Little Eddie Earl Adams, ring bearer stands in 'front.'
bridesmaids shown Misses Gwendolyn Ward Char
Hceby Yancey Flower Sandra Pttan and
Joseph Patton usher pictured. also.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
n THE REAL Mcc0YS.

Comedy. Grandpa (WaIter Brennan) Is
not sympathetic when Little Luke an
nounces he Is more interested In atomic
research than farming.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

Western. Ambush" A relentless Union
Army colonel Is forced to stamp out
mutiny among his own soldiers as they
face a Confederate attack. Dick Powell
stars.
Evening star., 1961-01-01

800 @ NIGHT COURT.
Trials ! Hour. Cases involve fighter. a
painter, seaman and a mother.
On DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy Donna becomes an oVerbeaFing
child expert when her letter outlining
how parents should deal with children Is
published.
q ANGEL.
Comedy. "The Goat Dog" A hungry four
legged wedding gift arrives for Angel
fannie Farge) from her uncle.
$50 q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western Bat (Gene BaFry) narrowly es-
capes death during a mission to aid
western expansion In "Tempest at Tioga
Pass"
a THE REAL Mcc0YS.
Comedy. Grandpa Walter Brennan) Is
not sympathetic when Little Luke an
nounees he Is more interested in atomic
research than farming.
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Western. Ambush" relentless Union
Army colonel Is forced to stamp out
mutiny among his own soldiers as they
face a Confederate attack. Dick Powell
stars.
900 On BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Houseboy Peter tSammee Tongl
Is conned out of 500 and Bentley John
Forsythe) joins little theater group to
help him get Il back.
q WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy domestic Troubles" are In
store for the Douglas family when Bub
(WiIIam Frawley) leaves town on an
emergency.
0 THE WITNESS.
nra 4 nasas
Evening star., 1961-01-01
N BAT MASTERSON.

Western. Bat (Gene Barry narrowly es-
eapes death during a mission to aid
western expansion In "Tempest at Tioga
Pass"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
Gaithersburg
MennOnites
Note 9th Year

Members of the Gaithersburg
Mennonite Church will note the
eighth anniversary of its found.
ing with an all-day meeting on
Sunday, June 18.
Guest speakers will be the
Rev. Norman Bethel of Spring
City, Pa, and the Rev. Paul
Angstadt of Reading, Pa.
Special discussion periods are
scheduled for 10 am, 2 pm,
and Z pm. Scriptures to be
discussed include Matthew 2:15
and Matthew 1927.
Testimonials by local mem
bers and an evangelistic mess
age will complete the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

Package Mission and serve as
it's pastor.
The son of Mrs. Ottie God
frey, who lives at COG Longwood
dr., Rockville, he has two sis
tiers, Mrs. Allen Brown and Mrs.
Ruth Mitchell, also of Rock
vile.
Rebel with Cause" will be
the topic of Rev. Ronald A. Mil.
liam, of st. Marks Methodist
Church, Rockville, at the 10
am. worship service tomorrow
morning.
/ During the service, charter
will be presented to Boy Scout
Troop 943, sponsored by st.
Marks Church. William Ken
nedy, scOutmaster, and Peter
GrOsz, jr., institutional represen-
tative, will participate in the
ceremony.
Eddie Gallaher, radio and tel
evision personality, will be mas
ter of ceremonies at the cock
tail buffet supper and fashion
show of the Jesuit Seminary
Guild on June II from 4-8 pm.
The affair will be held at
Georgetown Preparatory School
with fashions to be modelled
from Jelleffs' and Farnsworth
Reed, Ltd.
Mrs. Joseph A. keenan, is
president of the group. She is
being assisted by the following
chairmen: Mrs. Clarence J..
Bourge, Chevy Chase, publicity;
Mrs. Marty w. Gallagher, Be
thesda, Hospitality; Mrs. Maurice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
Rockville Youth
Is Graduated
By Academy

Cadet Jonathan T. Able, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie M. Able,
400 Forest ave-. Rockville, was
graduated with a General di-
plona from the Admiral Farra-
gut Academy. Pine Beach, N. j.,
June 4 in colorful naval COM
mencement exercises.
Cadet Able entered Farragut
in September of 1859, and while
there was active in junior var
sity basketball, intercompany
sports, Science Club, hop COM
mittee, drill team, Cotillion Club
and Chapel Club. He was a
Boatswain's Mate nc in the
First Company of the Corps of
Cadets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

E. Gilmore and Mrs. Oliver E.
Nickerson, Bethesda, invita-
tons; Mrs. Neil E. O'Brien, Ken
wood Park, fashion show; Mrs.
Harold E. Sehler, Wheaton, re-
turns; and Glenn G. Slocum,
Chevy Chase, assistant finan-
cial manager.
Churches in the Seneca Bap-
fist Association will be aided by
a coed from Tiff College, For
syth. Ga, this summer. The
young elementary education
major, Miss Penny Warner, will
work with the churches in Va
cation Bible Schools, do surveys
and perform other duties.
The Rev. George Gibson, who
at one time was a member of
the Veirs Mill Baptist Church,
is the organizing pastor of the
Sligo Mission on Dennis ave. in
Silver Spring He was serving
as pastor of the Weaverton
(Md.) Baptist Church at the
time he accepted the call from
the Montrose Baptist Church
to serve its mission.
Mr.. Gibson left the Veirs Mill
church a few years ago to study
at the Baptist Seminary in New
Orleans, La.
Children's Day will be OBJ
served tomorrow at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church in
Germantown, at the morning
worship service and a special
evening program. The Rev. AL
bert w. LEM, pastor, will speak
on THE Child in the Midst at
the IL am. service, and the Jun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
News Of the Churches

small dwelling. Next year a
fifth grade will be added.
Roy Elwood Godfrey of Rock
vile, a Gaithersburg High
School graduate, will become
an ordained minister at an Or
dination Service at his home
church in Redland on Sunday,
June Is, at $3.50 pm. The cere-
mony will take place at the st.
Lukes Evangelical Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. William
H. Mercer, pastor of the church,
ordaining the 26-year-old youth.
DR.. Kenneth Priebe, president
of the Ohio District of The
American Lutheran Church will
preach the sermon.
Roy graduated from Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

services and making parish
calls.
She said that as in any pro-
fession d minat ted by men,
there's hesitant acceptance of a
woman minister by some par
ishioners, particularly the old
er ones. But she's convinced
women in the field of ministry
make for better balance with
in the church.
There's a certain rapport be.
tween a woman minister and
women and children in the con-
gregation, she said.
The Rev. Mead, called Judy
by many of her parishioners,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

The finished all-brick struc-
ture is expected to include up
to eight classrooms, a library,
and an all-purpose room, at
1920 Kemp Mill I'd.
Newman de Haas of Silver
Spring, president of the School
Society, presided at the ground
breaking ceremony. Ground was
broken by Miss Evelyn Weide-
naar, principal; Miss Florence
Kuipers and Robert Van Dyken,
past presidents of the Society;
John Slayer, of the Building
Committee; and Mr.. de Haas
and Mr.. Van Lonkhuyzen.
Completing its first year of
operation, the school has been
holding sessions for kindergar-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

ior choir will present the an
thems.
The Church School Children's
Day Program will be presented
at 7 pm, under the direction of
John E. Bigelow.
The Rev. Herbert L. D. Dog
gett, pastor of Good Shepherd
Methodist Church, has been
elected president of the Silver
Spring Council of Churches.
Other new officers include Miss
Genevieve Huiess, st. Luke Luz
theran Church, vice president;
Alvin U. Shonk, Memorial EUB
Church, treasurer; and Mrs. Eu-
gene T. Fitzgerald, Christ Con-
gregational Church, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
Lady Pastor Heads Flock

LAKEWOOD, Colo. CUPID -
Practitioners at the First Pres
byterian Church have more
reason than usual to be atten-
tive to the "parson."
Their new assistant pastor is
the Rev. Judy Mead, a vivacious
28-year-old brunette.
Occasionally, the Rev. Mead
is called upon to give a sermon,
but generally, her duties include
administration of the church
school, recruiting and training
teachers for church education
classes, helping with worship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

takes issue with many theo-
ligions who believe that once
women enter the calling of min
istry, they will flood the field.
She pointed out that the Pres
byterian Church has only 30 or
dained women ministers in the
United States.
The pretty young minister
was ordained in September,
1859 at the Pecos Valley Pres
bytery in California after SEM
mary schooling at Princeton
University and San Francisco
Theological Seminary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
From The
Pastors Study


Martyrs Mirror" records the account of many nd.
vduals who stood for Christ and marred for their
faith. To name few Stephen stoned; James, the
brother of John, beheaded Phillip stoned; Barnabas
burned; Mark dragged with hooks and ropes and died
the way to the stake Peter cruced with head down
ward etc More have the beheading John and
Betty STAN in China. Does it pay to serve Jesus?
Let no man deceive you Note the words of Christi
whatsoever will come after let him deny himself and
take his and follow whomsoever will save
MS life shall lose it, but whosoever shall lose his life for
my sake and the gospels, the same shall it."
Does It pay to Jesus? Please send me YOUR tes
umony have a $500 XIV. Good Shepherd Christian
Workers Bible would like to present to the individual
VINO with the most sincerity aptness of thought and org
naty can state in SO words less why you believe 1T
rays to Serve Jesus All replies must be received by June
"a Include Name Address age and Religious afdiiaton
with reply Address all correspondence to:
PASTORS STUDY
20 THE MENNONITE CHURCH
Gaithersburg Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
Clergymen's
Column
By Area Ministers

Prayer is the souls sincere
desire expressed in word and
thought. Through prayer
frail mankind reaches heav-
onward and connects itself
with almighty God to receive
His power and help in over
coming difficulties and de-
spair. However, if prayer is
to bring Gods assistance,
then the connection must be
securely wrapped in faith
and confidence in the good
ness and grace of God.
Such faith comes from the
assurance that God, Who has
all things in His hands, loves
us. The evidence of His love
is seen in Jesus Christ,
Whom God sent to save the
world. Looking at the cross
eliminates doubts about
Gods concern for us, for HE
Who did not spare His own
Son, but gave Him up for us
all, will He not also give us
all things with Him." 1t is
faith like this that makes
prayer a heart-to-heart talk
with God, a talk which brings
Gods will to work in our
lives.
Contributed by
The Rev. Ralph c. Kruger
Lutheran Church
of the Cross
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

gomery Junior College and Get
tysburg College, where he was
a deans list student, and Capt.
tai University Theological Sem
mary in Columbus. He served
his intern year as assistant to
the pastor at Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne,
Ind. There he met Miss Ruth
ann Forks, who is to become
his bride on June "a.
Following their wedding trip
they expect to make their home
in Pickerington, Ohio, where he
has been called to organize a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10
Husbands Are Invited

The Junior Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of Kensington have
invited their husbands to a pic
mic dinner party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Heppes,
SLIP Mitscher Ct, in Kensing-
ton. The event is scheduled for
Saturday, June II, at 7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-10

A Daily Vacation School will
be conducted at the Derwood
Church from June 26 through
July Z each morning from 9 to
II noon. Pastor Homer Heater,
jr., has announced this years
school theme: Living by Gods
Time"
Construction of the first unit
of the Washington Christian
School in Silver Spring is ex-
pected to begin soon, following
a groundbreaking ceremony
which took place on May %.
The two-classroom unit, design
ed by William Van Lonkhuyzen
of Johannes and Murray, will be
constructed by the Demory Bro
theirs, of Gaithersburg. +