davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-20
FORT SUMNER HILLS

community Of rudiono homes ponned eoous
fonns Suo'ed beautifully ondseopsd lots built
We offering homes Of
ROOM formal dining kitchen with beokFost
OF eobnsts ponsIed den with frepioee; bsdroom
hove bo'hs finished reesoon with epoce;
public and porocho schools Eves Moore 4-3lo6 OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Pm.
DIRECTIONS: Are right
WeSpGth Way block to Wepath
Evening star., 1961-05-20
wooDAcREs
59ol cronston Rood

WooDAcRES 5eol cronston Rood
Distinctive 2sto Colonial this sought offer Fony community
in lille Flower poroehio school living with frepoee
dining opening screened modern kitchen, poneed
fomy room. and powder bedrooms, boh full
basement and Ewes, Mrs Small, OIL +22ls OPEN SUNDAY
Pm.
DIRECTIONS: Weroorn left NeVburn.
right
Evening star., 1961-05-20

story multiple dwellings (25
units eachD. $500 Brookland
ave, ne. and 5000 7th St.,
ne; cost, $150,O0O each.
p b g. w Railroad Co.,
owner; HaumphreyS e. Hard
ing, builder; ID. G. StetSer,
architect; to erect one. one
story warehouse, 100 Eye st.
Sc: cost, 100000.
Safeway Trails, Inc, Vir-
ginia Stage Lines, Inc, own
er, 1900 Eye ST.. NV; NJ.
GIadny COnSt. Co., builder;
]. Allan MacLane, architect:
addition and repairs to bus
terminal, 1900 Eye ST., NV;
cost, $25,000.
DIR. Carl F. Hansen, owner,
35l0 QueSada ST., NV; build
er not selected; Brown g.
Wright, Assoc, architect; to
erect one, one-story dwelling,
6946 Greenvale ST., NV; cost,
$4,000.
Lone Star Cement Corp,
owner, 100 Park ave-, NY:
William P. LipscOmb Co., Inc,
builder; installation. con-
struction and connection Of
facilities for truck loading,
3340 K st. NV; cost, $4,000.
Area Const. Co., owner and
builder, 1401 K ST.. NV;
Earl Won Reichenbach, arch
itect; to erect six one-story
dwellings, 1900 block H ST..
Sc; cost, one at $4,000 and
rest at $1,000 each.
DINO Const. Co., Inc, own
er and builder; Samuel H.
Beck, jr., architect; to erect
six one-story dwellings, 5000
block o st. Sc; cost, $l0,-
900 each.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Building Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
Dy-Dee Wash of Washing
ton, Inc, owner, so Canal st.
S.w.; builder not selected; H.
Byron Gates, jr., architect:
to erect one-story service
building, 1912 Minnesota ave.
ne; cost, Sl50,OOO.
Morris and Rose Kanfer,
owner, 1900 Connecticut ave.
NV; builder not selected;
Corning, Moore, EImore &
Fischer, architects; to erect
one-story dwelling, 31O0 Ches-
apeake st. NV; cost, $4,000.
William c. VOight, owner,
5205 Wisconsin ave. NV:
builder not selected; F. Leon
ard Slagle, architect; to erect
three-Story office and stor-
age building. 5205-07 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV; cost, $4,000.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ready,
owner, 124 C st. Sc: builder
not selected; Donald J. Oil
vOla, architect; general inte-
rior alterations to apartment
building, 1857 Church st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
OthO r. Dawson, owner,
1912 Alabama ave. Sc; build
er not selected; Samuel II.
Beck, jr., architect; to erect
'one-story dwelling, 1912 Ala
bama ave. Sc; cost, $4,000.
Catholic University of
America, owner, $40 Mich.
ave-, ne; Film Properties,
Inc, builder; w. B. HalIett,
architect; to erect two four
Evening star., 1961-05-20
FHA Promotes
John GibIin

John P. Giblin, a career
employe of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration since 1888,
has been promoted 20 deputy
director of the Budget Di-
vision, FHA Commissioner
Neal j. Hardy has announced.
Mr.. Giblin has been with
the agency continuously since
1888 except for World War
II military service from 194l
to 1916. In 1859 he was cited
by the agency for Sustained
Superior Performance.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Champion

The 1861 Bricklayer APP
prentice Champion is Arthur
H. Gray, jr., of Emerson,
New Jersey, 20-year-old win
ner in a national competi-
ton in Detroit sponsored by
the Bricklayers, Masons &
Plasterers' Internationa
Union.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Glass Block

Glass block sidewalks in
shower stalls can offer a
maximum of privacy and
light with only a minimum OF
maintenance. Impervious to
condensation or moisture
damage, the glass blocks can
be cleaned easily with a
damp cloth.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
6ll7 WoIhondina Rood

sorden poreds built bedroom rombe ideally
stuoted beautiful ondoped secluded Io Featuring living
dining fomiy kitchen, earoee Eves
Mrs. lynch oI 6s4l9. OPEN SUNDAY, ! PM
DTRECTIoNS Out Mass Walhondtn0
house.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
BRADLEY HILLS
56oS Vernon Place

BRADLEY HILLS 560s Vernon Place
lovely wooded fenced site eude-sne
neighborhood of This brick Colonial bedrooms
both ogs living dining kitchen,
screened porch Priced low 2os Eves Rote EN- 1864 OPEN
SUNDAY, l Pm
DIRECTIONS: Bradley
Evening star., 1961-05-20
LAkDoN VILLAGE
77ol Whittier Blvd.

LANooN VILLAGE 77ol Whittier Blvd
This charming home hes oil
tiled snones foyer ponsed with raised eorh
living oom bedoom IVA boh de luxe kitchen Evss Donova
ol 4-l6le OPEN SUNDAY, PM
DIRECTIONS: Bradley Blrd. left on wilson Lane left on
Whittier.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

winch we can all be proud.
Following the announcements
az his acceptance, Mr.. Kinlaw
i'ia. we are starting immedi-
"lcIE 10 organize the Annual
Christmas Seal campaign
winch provides funds for the
voluntary tuberculosis con-
u"i in our community. am
sure the campaign will be Il
success because the men, w.
iH"m ANA children of Colur1bus
county are deeply concerned
about IN" tuberculosis problem
IA this area. The funds that
'hcN voluntarily. and in the
PRIVACY %! their own homes.
'"I'rihui" Tor Christmas Seals
q" much To help prevent TB
an" To bring those who have
II 10 the care of physicians
thus resulting in remarkable
saving OF lives"
MI. KInlaw makes his home
III ChadbOurE but Is Il native
OF Aydcn. y. {. He is Il gradu-
at" %: East Carolina College.
Grvrnvlilc, n. {. and the Wake
Forest Law School and al.sp
serve! -four years in the Unit
e" States Air Force. He is ;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
WEI. nov 8. 1861 THE TABOR CITY rsmuNr PAGE

work and the awarding Of
prizes to the best project in
each of some thirty-odd cate
goricS. The Whitcvillc Elc-
mcn'ary School is gong 20
most 10 the Ali clubs this year.
Anyone wishing To display q
project should bring their cx-
hibitS To the school by 600 L.
NJ. next Tuesday. These a..
tn" Cal"gurIcS in which work
can be exhibited: Record Book.
Electric, Safety. Garden. Conn
mvrClal Vegetables. Home
Grounds Republication. Cov..
Cotton, Peanuts. Tobacco.
Small Grain. Soil and Wat.r
Conservation. FORAGE Crou,.
+ n |" m logy. Buukkcypi..
Forestry, Poultry. Wild!ifr.
Clothing. Food Conservation.
rood Preparation, Home I'M
pr"E"'n"n.S. and Handmade
Articles.
Anyone may exhibit as man.
thints a. they wish. The unlv
stipulation Is that the work Lp
original
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

all night and no one Showr,.
,u pick II Up.
Howe or, Chief Jones ana
County Poll >eman Willis Cause
Old phUnc'callS were made go
,hcir homes that night in which
,hc caller asked that 4 message
be relay. q To them saying that
the caller was sorry they had
gone "on a wild goose chase. q"
chief Jones said the tirs.
mixing as 10 tn, identity al:
The threatening caller came
.,ty; a tape recording w.s
made Of one OF the calls. Bat
both Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey said
hcv felt sure the caller could
tot be Boyd. with whom Mr..
Bal.,y had gone to school and
with whom both were fviyud-
Iy
Twenty days after the calls
hraau there was reunion e
.hc Glass OF 1890 Of l.u.Is
High School which Mrs. Bailey
and Boyd attended. along with
- other classmates.
Cnlct Jones said the threat
Suing caller time and aEai,
sounded lrritr,rd in thu ,x-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08

Methodist.
The campaign opens Mo-
vombcr IL and will run thro-
ugh December.
Mr.. George Rogers, Jr. has
accepted the position OF exccu-
tive secretary with the TB
Association. replacing Mr..
Kenneth Dorwdrd who resign
cd. Mrs. Rogers, the wife of
n Whitevillc businessman has
already been al work Tor Scy-
eral weeks, containing Column
BUS County TB victims about
their needs and working with
the sale chairman To prepare
Tor the annual drive.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Annual All
Event Set For
November Is

November 18th has been set
aside as the Annual All Coun-
~ Achievement Nigh, for Co.
lumbuS County. This night is
used for displaying proicc'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-08
Rufus Boyd

go -tinn d Fron Pave -
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Reactor Blast
l. ~.
ProbeInlpeded

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Jan.
5 (AP) .-Nuclear experts gin
gerly probed within a silo-
shaped building today. seeking
the cause-and natureLof an
atomic reactor explosion that
killed three young servicemen.
They were 'hampered by ra-
dioactivity so dangerously high
that each could safely remain
inside the structure little more
than a minute.
The damaged reactor was
deep inside the metal-sheathed
building. So. too. were the
bodies of two of its victims; IT.
was too dangerous to try to re-
cover them. The third body was
removed within minutes Of the
explosion Tuesday night.
1t was the first fatal accident
In nuclear work in the II years
Of operation at the Atomic
Energy Commissions sprawling.
half-mililon acre National Re-
actor Testing Station in Eastern
Idaho, about 40 miles west Of
this city Of "a, 900. Acc. Off
cials assured the public the
radiation was confined to the
building area and wasn't even
dangerous elsewhere on the
station. .
Blast Caused Deaths
Before the experts could find
out precisely what happened.
they had to find a way of plug
ging. the leaks in the reactor's
heavy sheathing - leaks that
permitted the deadly radiation
to spew into the building sur
rounding the core.
The, Acc said all three VIC
tins bodies showed the effects
Of severe explosion. indicating
they were killed by the blast
rather than by radiation.
But the building, from out
side, appeared unchanged. The
Acc was silent about what
damage officials found inside.
In Washington, Acc Chairman
John A. McCone promised that
the facts will be made avail
able as they are established"
Best guesses were that some
kind Of chemical explosion
ruptured the reactor's nuclear
core and released the radiation.
1t was fairly certain there was
no nuclear explosion Of the
type released by an atomic
bomb. @E
Had Been Shut Down
The Acc said the thre serv-
icemen were working on the re-
actors control rods. getting
ready to start 1t up after G
Today shutdown
Such rods are used TO con-
troll the nuclear chain reaction
that take place inide q reactor.
II a reactor should get out of
control. even briefly, 1t could
generate enough heat to melt
down its nuclear fuel. If some
molten metal should come in
contact with boiling water
within the reactor, it could pre-
cipitate an exploion.
Two OF the dead were Army
men--Spee1 5 John A. Byrnes,
81, and Spec. 4 Richard L. Nc
Kinley, %. both living in Idaho
Falls with their wives. The third
was Navy Electrician : l.. c. |
Richard C. Legg, 26, of Ros-
common. Mich. Mr.. Byrnes
formerly lived in Utica, N. Y,
and Mr.. Mckinley in Kenton,
Ohio.
The reactor they were work.
ing on was a two-year-old pro-
totype Of one intended for use
as a mobile heat and power
plant by armed forces in remote |
areas. The armed services have |
been. training military person.
mel in operation of. the reactor.
Mr.. Legg and Mr.. Byrnes were
listed as certified reactor ope-
rators" and Mr.. Mckinley was
due for certification next |
month,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-06

ton of Cleveland, o. are visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Johnston
Mrs. George Pollock left Friday
for a visit with friends and rela-
tives in Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tylicki
spent Sunday in Moss Point with
his mother, Mrs Edward Carroll
and family, in observance of Mrs.
Carrolls birthday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Johns
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Johnston spent Sunday with their
son and brother, S-Sgt Kenneth
Walker and family in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Delcomyn.
Jr. and Carl Gene arrived Friday
from Forrest for a visit with his
sister. Mrs. Hurley Guillotte and
family. They returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Cutler of Biloxi
spent the past week with her
daughter, Zoa Cutler and sister,
in-law, Mrs. Gordon Penton.
Charles Cutler, stationed at the
Navy base at Vallejo, Calf. is
home on leave He is visiting his
sister, Zoa Cutler and his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Penton, and other relatives on
the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant of
Pensacola spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Tom Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cherry of
Mobile spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson
spent Saturday afternoon in Mo-
bile.
Mrs. lone Wilkerson spent
Tuesday afternoon in Biloxi and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Carter.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley Guillotte were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Humphrey, Jr. of
Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Walker and daughter, Kim of
Kreole; Ernest Guillotte and Mrs
B. F. German of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wilder
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. t. N. Roberts.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-06
By Mrs. Jake Hood

Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Guillotte
honored their son, Hurley Ray, a
member of the Pascagoula High
School graduating class, with a
lawn supper at their home Mon
day.
The house and yard were dec
Grated with purple and white
gladioli, the class colors. Mrs.
Henry Tylicki, Mrs. Virginia
Ruth Howard, and Mrs. Dennis
FURRY poured coffee and punch.
Serving were Mesdames Hurley
Guillotte, Lorenzo Guillotte, Lo-
rende Guillotte, Roland Guillotte,
j. c. Delcomyn, Jr. and Jules
Garlotte.
Four generations were repre-
sented. They were Mrs. Albert
DelcomYn. great-grandmother. OF
Pascagoula; Mrs. J. c. Delcomyn.
grandmother. of Bayou La Batre;
Mrs. Hattie Guillotte. mother. OF
Gautier and her son Hurley Ray.
One hundred and ten friends
and relatives attended. Out-of-
town guests were Mrs. j. c. Del
comyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Delcomyn and children Bonnie
Croa, Frances, Mary and Amelia;
Lamar Gainey, Mrs. Mary Sew
ard and children Doris, Anna,
Barbara Edward and Charles, all
of Bayou La Batre; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-06
News From Coulter
Guillottes honor son with lawn supper

James R. Johnston of Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Delcomyn, Jr.
and son Gene of Forrest; Miss
Joan Booker, Sidney Lowrey,
Mrs. Beverley Booker, Mrs. Zoa
Wilson and Mrs. Marie Jordan,
all of Biloxi.
Mrs. Alberta Hare and son
Mark of Ocean Springs; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Eptings of Wade; Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Webb of Fort
BAYOU: Mrs. Lorende Guillotte
and Mrs. r. j. Murrah of Moss
Point; Mrs. Maurine Rirdeau and
son Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Kell
Martin and children Devina and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
man, Mrs. j. D. Buffet, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rigby and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Guillotte, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Eptings, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Guillotte and son
Brett, Mrs. Albert Delcomyn ana
Clinton Howell, all of Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore of
Pascagoula have purchased
home from Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Johnston and moved in Satur-
day.
Wilder B. Harris has returned
from a business trip to Ports
mouth, N. H.
Mrs. Vernon Rouse and chill
dren, Lynn, Gene, Kevin and
Gay left Friday to join their hus-
band and father in Denver, Colo.
He is employed at missile base.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Johns
ton have moved into their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Johns
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-06
Scott is promoted
ubourd DESTROYER

Pearl Harbor (FHTNC) - May
l6 was promotion day for l9 men
aboard the escort destroyer USS
Radford operating out of Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
Among them was Philip G.
Scott, sonarman third class, USN,
son of the Harold B. Scots of 32l
Ford Avenue, Pascagoula.
Advancement was the result
of passing fleet-wide competitive
examinations. In order to qualify
for the tests, personnel must ex-
eel in professional ability and
leadership.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-06
SSS#WT@[<<
3%.A ~
IHOUCHT.1
HAE FoRA]-%
YsTODAY:l
from
JACKSON COUNTY
MoRTUARY

THE GREATEST OF FAULTS.
/ SHOULD SAY. IS TO BE CON-
SCIOUS OF NONE i" Carlyle
Admission that we have faults
may come grudginglY. but the
fact that this admission comes at
all is an encouraging sign.
No matter how great the self
esteem one may lavish upon him.
self. little honest soul search
ing will turn up a few weak
nesses- a few chinks in his per-
sonal armor- which are some
thing less than perfection. How
ever. the fact that one can have an
awareness of these faults SIM
plifies the task of setting out to
make a few necessary correct
tions.
Most people have an awareness
of the comfort and aid to be real
lied from a complete service
when loved one is lost. Such
services. with close attention to
details are available at JACKSON
COUNTY MORTUARY. 20s N.
Pascagoula ST. Phone S ou I h
2-6302.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-06
Melvin Wells, USN,
completes training

Jacksonville (FHTNC) - The
Avia ion Electricians Mate
School at the Naval Air Techni-
cal Training Unit, Jacksonville,
held graduation rites May II.
Among those completing the
22-Week school was Melvin H.
Wells, aviation electricians mate
airman apprentice, USN, son of
the Orie H. Wells of Moss Point.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Vacationers Urged to Give
Blood Before Going Away

The Red Cross has urged va
cationers to give blood dona-
tons before leaving in trips to
avert a blood shortage during
the summer.
Holidays always create a de-
mand for more blood supplies,
yet holidays always finds fewer
blood donors on hand to meet
this demand, Red Cross Off
Gals pointed out.
For the convenience of COM
munity residents, a Red Cross
Bloodmobile is stationed at the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter House, 202O East-West
hwy, Silver Spring, the first
Monday of every month from
3 to 7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Catholic University Awards
Degrees to Area Residents

Fergus t. Monahan, B.A., MSW,
Doctor of Social Work; Joyce
Gale Klein, B.A., MS, Doctor
of Social Work; Edna ]. Clark,
B.A., HOO Highland dr., MIA;
*Virgil Santi Crisafulli, 443 Uni
versity blvd, E., B.A., Phi Beta
Kappa, Delta Epsilon Sigma,
Summa Cum Laude.
Also, Judith Dee Lewis,
Cum Laude; Judith Dee Lewis,
11004 Haven Park dr., B.A.:
John ]. Mackall, 2242 Washing.
ton ave-, B.A.; Betram Paul So.
bers, 9501 Black Oak Court,
Bachelor or Chemical Engineer
ing; Donald Steele johnson, jr.,
121 Taussig pl., NE, Bachelor
of Architecture; Sander Jacob
Burstein, go Kenbrook Ct,
Bachelor of Electrical Engineer.
ing, cum laude, Tau Beta.
Kensington: Paul A. Kendall,
B.A., 4615 Saul rd., MS; Janet
Torrance Thompson, 4OO9 WEEK
ford dr., B.A.
Rockville: David H. Sabin,
1915 Topping rd., B.A.; Charles
G. Dalrymple, BIS, Bachelor of
Laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Forty-four area residents re-
ceived degrees in The Catholic
University of Americas 72nd
annual commencement exer-
cises on June 4.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington and Chancellor of. the
University, presided at the cere-
mony.
Recipients of the degrees
were:
Bethesda: Rebecca E. Reiger,
MA, 4522 Harling Ia, Pho.
Lois Copenhaver, B.A., 1869 Bat
terry Ia, MA; Mother st. Hen
ry Valieant, O.S.U., B.A., Ursu-
line Academy, 5000 Forest rd.,
MS; Gerald E. Corey, B.M.,
7107 Persimmon Tree rd., NM;
Ann Collins Downey, RIP, ABB,
M.B.A., 1869 Battery Ia, M. S.
in Nursing; Robert Albert Set
tersten, B.S.E.E., 10104 Fleming
ave-, Master of Electrical Engi-
neering; Eloise M. Agger, B.A.,
Master of Social Work; John j.
Dempsey, B,A., Master of Social
Work; David Keefer Weiss,
Bachelor of Civil Engineering;
Julia Ann Clifford, 1909 Exeter
rd., BIS. in Nursing.
Takoma Park: Gerald r. An
derson, B.A., 1902 Kennewick
ave., MA; Helen jeanne Blome.
ley, R.N., B.S.N., 7205 Hilton
ave., MS. in Nursing; Marvin
w. Sears, B.A., 7401 Hancock
ave-, MS. in Library Science;
Mabel C. Hayden, R.N., 6 Pine
ave-, BIS. in Nursing; John May,
1902 Wildwood dr., Bachelor of
Mechanical Engineering; James
A. Bowling, 1914 Spruce ave.,
B. A.; Earl Malcolm Kudlick,
S02 Hayward ave., B.M., Cum
Laude.
Chevy Chase: Ronald D.
Wynne, MA, 3401 Thornapple
ST., Ph.D.; Flore Eleanor Lam
dreau, 4003 Jones Bridge rd.,
B.A.
Gaithersburg: Didrikke M.
Rice, B.A., Rt. 3, Box 1872, MS.
in Library Science; Charlotte P.
Kelsey, B.A., Rt. 3, MS. in Ii
brary Science.
Langloye Park: Joan Kathryn
Toy, $500 Takoma dr., BIN.
Wheaton: David Lewis, Bach.
elor of Laws.
Silver Spring: Robert l. An.
derson, MS, Ph.D.; Eugene D.
Miller, B.S., 113 South Hampton
dr., Ph.Dd.; ST.. Michaela Maria
Keane, S.N.J.M., NM, Ph.D.;
Leonard Rubin, MS, I'll Per
shing dr., Ph.D.; Br. Inward
Scheel, C.F.X., MS, Ph.D.; Car
T. Zovko, B.S., 1853 Northampton
dr., Phi. D.: Leslie J. Shellbase
B.A., M.S.W., Doctor of Social
Work; Ralph w. Morgan, B.A.,
MA, Doctor of Social Work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

prizes to consist of a trophy
for first place and golf mer-
chandise for lower places. A
door prize is also included.
Entrants can indicate their
desire to affiliate with the As
ISOLATION, or to participate on
teams in league competition.
1t is envisioned that IL
enough interest Is shown, a golf
league would be formed consist
ing of teams sponsored by or
CARNATIONS in the area.
Any additional information
about the Association or the
proposed league can be obtained
from Bob Miller, Elk. 3-3485 on
weekdays before Z pm, or Bob
Hendreckson, OIL. $3.50, on
weekdays after 6 pm. and any
time on weekends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Appointments for all Blood
mobiles can be made by phon-
ing the Chapter, JU. 8-2515,
weekdays from $50 am. to 4:3O
pm.
The Bloodmobile schedule for
July is as follows:
July 3-3 to 7:45 pm, Mont
gomery County Chapter House;
July 1913 to 7:45 pm, Lay
louisville Fire House; July IT,
3 to 7:45 pm, American Legion
Hall, Cissel-Saxon Post, 300 Sill.
go ave-, Silver Spring; July "a
3 to 7:45 pm, st. Mary's Social
Hall, $40 Veirs Mill rd., Rock.
vile, and July 81 to Z pm,
Executive Office Auditorium,
rear of Grand Union Store,
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Warner of Gaithersbugr will be
the guest preacher on Sunday,
July 8.
Harold Ward and Mrs. Lottie
Farquahr were patients in Mont
gomery General Hospital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzey Cole are
the happy parents of a baby
girl born June Is at Suburban
Hospital. Brenda Sue weighed
in at 5 lbs. IA OF. The Coles
have two sons, Richard and
Ronnie.
Mrs. Allan King of Holicong,
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27

Continued from Page p
program will be held Sunday
evening. The school is in need
of drivers and cookies. Volun.
teers should contact Mrs. Ed.
ward Maxwell, Poolesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprigg F. Hays
Tolbert, GAINESVILLE, spent the
past weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Darby at Bivalve on the
Eastern Shore.
Due to weather conditions
the Sugar Loaf Homemakers
Club held its annual June picnic
at the home of Mrs. Francis N.
Johnston at Comus instead of
on Sugar Loaf Mountain as
originally planned. About Is
members and guests were pres
ent.
Members of the Poolesville
Garden Club met at the home
of Miss Cora Clever, near
Boyds, Tuesday. An article on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-27
Get-Acquainted Golf Tourney
Sponsored By Falls Road

The Falls Road Golf Associa-
ton is sponsoring a Get-Ac-
quainted Tournament at the
Falls Road Golf Course in Pc.
tomac July Ia.
The tournament is open to
men and women and consists
of Is holes played on any of the
four days.
Scoring will be by the Gallo
way Scoring system. Entrance
fee is so cents.
The Falls Road Golf Course
is public and thus there will be
a Green Fee of 50 on weekdays
and So on weekends and holi.
days.
The course, which opened
June 10th, is itself $500 yards
long with a par of 70.
All entry fees will be used for