davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

in the victory over Phila-
delphia.
Boston, trailing $685. at the
half, struck for 16 points in
a four minute span of the
third period while Philadelphia
managed a lone free throw
That put the Celtics ahead to
stay.
Tommy Heinsohn hit IL
points in the spree and fin
ished with 81. Russell held
Chamberlain to 81 points, fal
off his 47.8 average.
Syracuse held Oscar Robert.
son to 20 points and Jacl
Twyman to II in its relatively
easy victory over Cincinnati
Hal Greer had 81 points anc
Dolph Schayes 20 for thu
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Tdpers Look
To Kaiser as
Saints Invade
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Washington TaperS make
their last home stand for quite
a while at Washington Coliseum
tonight and tomorrow night
against the San Francisco
Saints. Game time both nights
is $3.50 O'Clock.
After tomorrow nights game
the Tapers will be on the road
until December Is.
The Washington club, coming
off two straight defeats by the
Kansas City Steers, are looking
to Roger Kaiser, the All-Amer-
lea from Georgia Tech, to lead
them back to the victory trail.
Kaiser is the teams top
scorer with 201 points in II
games, including la in his last
six starts. He also leads the
league in 3-point goals with Is
shots from outside the 25-foot
arc.
Coach Stan Stutz plans to
work his big men overtime to-
night, with Connie Dierking,
Leroy Wright and Gene Con-
ley all having their work cut
out for them. The Saints are
loaded with big men in Kenny
Sears and Jim Francis, both
6-foot-10; Mike Farmer, 60,
and John Berberich, So.
Sears. a three-time former
All-American at Santa Clara,
still holds the MIA record for
field goal percentage in a sin
gle season, set while he was
playing with the New York
KnickS.
Francis, a collegiate basket
ball great at Dartmouth, was
leading individual scorer of the
National Industrial League
while playing with Akron last
year.
Farmer, who played on two
NCAA championship teams at
San Francisco, is second to
Kaiser in outside shots with IA
3-pointers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
IFoss-Wismer War of Words
Appears Set for Showdown

contract) but no South Dakota
politician is going to tell me
what to do"
FoSs, who said yesterday,
Either the commissioner or
Wismer runs the league" en-
phasized he had no intention
of resigning or backing off.
THE owners want a strong
commissioner. From the be-
ginning, my objective has been
to see that this league goes.
I'm for the welfare of the
league.
New York has such poten-
tial. There's no reason why a
second pro football club can't
go here. The situation has
been Of great concern to us.
"WiSmer'S ideas about how
to handle the club haven't
worked out too well. He's
shown no great ability to do
the job here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Win Over Bills
Keeps Titans
In Title Race.
BY the Associated Press

The New York Titans'
Pickering title hopes in the
Eastern Division of the Ameri-
can Football League are still
alive following a 21-14 victory
over the Buffalo Bills in New
York yesterday.
The triumph gave the Titans
a SIS record as compared to
the 6-3-1 mark boosted by the
division leading Houston Colts.
Boston is in second place at
Ga.
The Colts will be out to drive
another nail in the Titans'
coffin Sunday when they meet
Denver, while Oakland is at
Dallas in the only other AFL
action. Boston and San Diego
are idle.
The Titans used a 67-yard
scoring pass from Quarterback
Al Dorow to Bobby Rem for
one touchdown and a 55-yard
pass interception by Dick Felt
for another in yesterdays VIC
tory. In between Dorow set up
the second I'd with a 33-yard
pass to Dick Christy and scored
on a 2-yard roll-out one play
later.
Buffalo got a first period
touchdown on an 8-yard pass
from Johnny Green to Al
Dubenion and scored on a
quarterback sneak by M. c.
RavnoldS in the last quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

league, then I can either fine
him up to $4,000 or ask the club
owners to force him to sell the
franchise" He said the league
bylaws state that a three
fourths vote by other owners
can force a club owner to sell
his stock. a point Wismer
denied.
There's no such rule" Wis
mer insisted yesterday after
FoSS first mentioned it. And
besides, he can't get rid of me.
I'll take it to the courts and
then We'll see what happens. F"
1t would take, Wismer declared,
$40 million to induce him to sell
the TitanS.
That's what the franchise
is worth" he said. He added
that he doesn't want to get
FoSs' job (Which has another
year to go on a three-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Lokers Widen Margin
As Hawks Rally Fails
By the Associated Press

The hapless st. Louis Hawks,
who Just can't seem to do any,
thing right, have lost another
one.
The Hawks put on a re-
markable but unsuccessful
comeback last night before
bowling to Los Angeles, 122-114,
That, combined with SYRIA
cuse's 1879 victory over
Cincinnati, gave the pace
setting Lakers a 5l2-game
bulge atop the Western Di-
vision standings in the Ma
tional Basketball Association
and dropped the fourth-place
Hawks eight games off the
pace.
In the East, the defend
ing champion Boston Celtics
tripped Wilt Chamberlain and
the Philadelphia Warriors,
119-106, in Philadelphia. II
opened Boston's Eastern lead
to 312 games over the Warriors
Los Angeles, using a dev-
aStating fast break, leaped out
to a 1898 lead midway through
the second quarter, then spent
the rest of the evening fight
ing off a determined st. Louis
comeback. The Hawks pulled
up to within two points al
77-75 in the third period, but
couldn't get closer.
Elgin Baylor poured in Al
points for the Lakers. Boz
Petit had 26 for the losers.
The Celtics used their two
favorite weapons-an over.
whelming scoring burst and the
defensive tactics of Bill Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
All Standings

RESULT YESTERDAY
New York. 81; Buffalo, IA.
GAMES SUNDAY
Oakland at Dallas.
Denver at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
JAPANESE HORSE
DIES AFTER RACE

TOKYO, Nov. "A (AP).-
Sachikaze. a 6-year-old Jap
anese thoroughbred, raced
across the finish line in the
annual Emperor's Prize
Stakes yesterday and
dropped dead of a heart
attack. Sachikaze finished
last in a field of seven.
The $13,890 race was won
by lightly regarded Taxa
magahara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Differ Over Bylaws

Would he recommend to the
other owners that Wismer be
forced to sell?
Il have that authority under
the league constitution" Foss
said. IF I determine that his
actions are detrimental to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP)
-Joe Foss. the former Marine
ace. prepared today for a
showdown meeting with Harry
Wismer over the New York
Titan presidents challenge to
bis authority as commissioner
Of the American Football
League.
1T Cthe meeting) may come
today. it may come later"
Foss said. I'm looking into
certain things very carefully.
When it happens depends on
bow fast things move. I'm
taking my time. We've had
discussions before. It's like
having an audience with Khru-
shchev."
Foss declined to explain what
things" meant but he baked
at discussing little else in the
sizzling feud that followed
revelations that the young pro-
fessional league had conducted
a premature draft of college
players in violation of an
agreement with college officials.
Convinced He Has Support
Foss, claiming no knowledge
of the owners secret draft that
came two weeks before the
agreed-upon December 2 date,
ordered it Cancelled Wednesday.
Wismer openly defied the can
collation.; said he would con-
tinue to try to sign the six
college players, including SYRIA
cuse Halfback Ernie Davis, he
had picked in the draft.
Now each is threatening to
GUST the other and FoSs is con-
vinced he has the support of
the other seven owners.
THE other owners realize
you must have a commissioner,
someone running the show"
the World War II Medal of
Honor winner and former Gov
ernor of South Dakota told the
Associated Press.
He (WiSmer) wants Who
ever is commissioner to be
someone he can dictate to. He
always has attempted to die
tate, right from the start. He
makes wild accusations about
everything. They (the Titans)
would be better off without
him.
I've cautioned him but he
insists on speaking without
thinking. He feels any publicity
is good publicity. And he gets
only the worse kind of pub
licity."
Differ Over Bylaws
Would he recommend to the
other owners that Wismer be
forced to sell?
Il have that authority under
the league constitution" Foss
said. IF I determine that his
actions are detrimental to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page D-3)
Answer


Answer
No. 4. Long pass. A good
gamble. Penn State is strong.
you've given up the ball on a
previous drive without scoring.
You've established an orthodox
pattern all season, so the sec
ondary should be set to protect
against a running play on first
down. The long pass could go
and give you the edge you need.
If it fails and you have to kick,
you've still got that good de-
Tense.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
MIA STANDINGS


RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, 119; Philadelphia, los.
Syracuse, liz; Cincinnati, 90.
Los Angeles, 1872; st. Louis, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Buffslo-Dubenion s, pass from Green
atkins kick
New York-Renn 81, pass from Dorow
(GueSman kick.
New York-Dorow 2 run (Guesman
kick.
New York-Felt SIS, pass interception
(GueSman kick.
Buffalo-Reynolds /, plunge atkins
kick.
Attendance-l2, O23.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11

drainage is out of the ques-
ton. Carelessness with ac-
emulation of sewage would
soon decimate the population
with an epidemic of cholera.
In our own area, the sewage
disposal plant at Blue Plains
converts the sewage into a
usable product. The District
of Columbia uses it to top
dress the grass in the public
parks. The 5 & 10 cent stores
have the product on sale in
plastic bags for use in potted
plants such as African violets.
Swift & Co. use it as a filler
for fertilizer and the surplus
is available to every farmer
for field use loaded on his own
truck. With the eclipse of
livery stables in our cities,
this source of fertility will be
continuous.
Trash disposal paper, tin
cans, glass, and garbage) has
created an additional munich
pal problem. Municipal incin-
orators arlington County -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11
Letters to the Sentinel
Continued from Page A4)

Continued from Page A4)
raw sewage into the Patuxent
River. With the sewage dis.
posal plant built in 1858, the
State Roads Commission is
now using the product on the
grass plots and shrubbery
along the Balto.- Washington
Pkwy. Picnic sites along
Rock Creek Park have had to
be closed on occasion because
of the contamination of sew.
age in the Creek itself. If we
are to keep our rivers and
streams free from contamina-
ton, we must follow the
Mosaic Code deuteronomy
23:13) in the disposition of
human waste. In the British
Isles and on the Continent,
this element is carefully re-
turned to the land and plowed
under. In Holland, the clean
liness of the Dutch people is
proverbial. With a percentage
of their land IA it. below the
level of the North Sea, natural
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11
EN- MEL COUNTY, ND Thursday May u, 1851 Al

$1,250,000 have tried to cope
with the problem. Land fills
are being used but the future
finds it difficult to visualize
prospective areas for this pur-
pose. Every householder or
business institution could keep
separate all organic material
from the inorganic and with
the new waste disposer now
on the market, the municipal
authorities could reduce all
the organic material to a pulp
which reduces the bulk by
75fe. Blended with the sew
age, this material could be
spread ON the fields of the
County, eliminating the use
of incinerators and building
up the organic content of the
soil. The capital invested in
an incinerator could be invest
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11
Don't Blame Others

Drivers who narrowly escape
a crash should take stock of
their own habits and not blame
others, says the Allstate Safe
ty Crusade. Getting into near
miss" situation is rarely the
fault of any one driver.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-05-11

e6 in trucks equipped with
spreading attachment fro m
power-take-off with mutual
benefit to municipal and rural
areas. Farmers have to pay
for transportation of their
products to market and the
savings to municipal areas
could be invested in transpor-
tation to the outlying farms.
WILBUR F. NASH. JR.
Brookeville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

insists upon calling his 11-year-oId
daughter 6arby Baby"
g PANIC.
Drama Two Martins"
q ARTHUR GODFREY SHOW.
Special l Hour. Guest: Buddy Hackett,
comedian; the Mcclure Sisters vocal
group; Enroll Garner. Jazz pianist. and
singers Johnny Nash and Kong Ling God
frey will take viewers to India, Florida
and Lake Placid, NJ. v
1000 q MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery Hour Dead Air" A pretty "
VentriIoqust hints through a puppet that
backsta9e romance is going on between
her husband and studio empIoye.
g SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports Feature. Filmed segments of the
Daytona 1860 Grand National 5oo-Mie
stock car race.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. "The Champ" Capt HoIbrook tRob-
ert Tayor) must guard the life of rugged
prizef9hter Make Rosenboom) who
SCOTS at protection
1910 G MacKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama. Richard Carlson stars.
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama "The Last Commencement" Paul
Trpp stars as a member Of the family
which operates a boys school who. to
avoid scandal, shields the headmaster's
son in a hit-and-run case.
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness, Ward
9 STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie ia Hours. "The Story Of Vernon
and Irene Castle" 1889 The life and
successes of the famous dance team early
in the century. Fred Astaire. Ginger Rogers
q ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
The Sundoy Stor TV MosOzine.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
q u SUNSET STRIP.

Mystery. l Hour. "Caper in E-FIat"
Rex Randolph Orchard Long) is hired to
track down the writer of threatening let
ters sent to teen-ase singing idol.
30 q WESTINGHOUSE PLAYHOUSE.
Drama. "6arby" Dan Wendell Corey)
faces a crisis when Nan Wanette Fabray)
insists upon calling his 11-year-od
daughter 6arby Baby"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

most original; Jeffrey Randles
and Stephen Murad, most hu-
merous; Sandy and Tom Linthi-
cum, joint prize for brother and
sister costume; Scott Richlan,
weirdest costume; and Carol Sue
Warner, most attractive. Games
included ducking for apples, a
life-saver relay race; and a pea
nut race for the smaller chill
dren. Refreshments were served
by Den Mothers Mrs. Helen
Randals, Mrs. Betty Richlan,
and Mrs. Marie Potocko. About
80 were in attendance.
New residents of the Cider
Barrel Mobile Homes Court are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eugene
Kuhl, who were united in mar
riage October 81 at the Catholic
Church in Manau, N. j. Mrs.
Kuhl is the former Mary Ann
Dempsey, and is employed in
U. S. government service. Mr..
Kuhl is a senior at George
Washington University.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Rimhord Potoc-
ko are making an extended stay
at the home of the formers
brother, William Potocko, at
Meadowbrook Estates. The
Richard Potockos have returned
from Berlin, Germany, where
Mr.. Potocko has been pursuing
studies toward his doctorate,
which he expects to receive next
Summer. His studies have been
in psychology, with special en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
Germantown
BY Deborah II. LEM. WAveriy Co

/ ward Hamrich and Mrs. Paul
Ker&p. Girls making the trip
were Dawn Boyer, Andrea
Gibbs, Pat German, Susan
Kemp, Karen Rhoades, Bonnie
Selup, and one Junior Scout,
Nancy Grimes. Also making
the trip were Mrs. Hamrich's
three daughters, Becky, Brenda
and Loire, two of whom are
Brownies and one a Pixie. The
group was so enthusiastic that
they plan to return during the
winter, when they will stay at a
nearby youth hostel.
Claire Howes was hostess Oc-
tober 26 to the Tan-da-di.ca.ka
Camp Fire Girls at a Hobo Hal
lowe'en party. Invited guests
were the girls of Mrs. Ellis
Chimes Camp Fire Girls of Da-
mascus. A treasure hunt was
held, with the winning team re-
ceiving the Halloween candy,
and the losing team gumdrops.
Prizes for the funniest hobo
costume were awarded to Jo-
anne Biles, first, and Barbara
Smith, second. Refreshments,
consisting of cupcakes, candy
corn, peanuts, and punch were
served by Gail Watkins, Maria
Hefflin, Kathy Wallen and
Claire Howes. There were %
girls and five adults present.
Roberta Weller enjoyed a
two and a half week vacation at
home recently, and has now re-
turned to her nursing studies at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. On one day of her vacation
she went to Waterford, Va, ac-
companied by Mrs. Allie Messer
of Urbana, and daughter, Bob
bic, who is Roberta's roommate
at the hospital. In Waterford
they visited an exhibition, where
they observed a blacksmith
forge and pottery being made.
The Women's Association of
the Jamestown Church held a
meeting October 10 at which
time Mrs. Donald Coulthart of
Rockville was the guest speak
er. She showed slides and de-
scribed a trip which she took
with her family a few years ago.
Added interest was created by
articles which the speaker had
brought home from abroad and
placed on display. These includ-
ed tablecloths and jewell.y. ard
other items. Mrs. Maurine Ward
led devotions. Mrs. Fred Zim-
norman spoke challengingly
about the Associations Presby-
terial apportionment. Hostesses
for the occasion We're Mrs. Nor
man Mills and Mrs. Howard
IClSSeL 49, ---.- ~--..--
The Evening Circle Of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Chdrch
met October "a at the home of
Mrs. Everett E. Moone with 16
members and one guest pres.
ent. Devotions were led by Mrs.
John Kenneth Norris. Bible
study, continuing Johns Gospel,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

I.was ledybyl MIS- Albert w. Lenz.
The discbssion topic on how to
deal with crises in the Chris.
tan home was given by Mrs.
Warren T. Kilby, ST., with con-
siderable discussion by the
group. 1t was announced that
there would be an executive
committee meeting October 80,
at the home of Mrs. Ralph L.
Windsor, president.
The Darnestowqn School and
the Travilah School will hold q
joint P-TA meeting at the Ira
vilah school November IA at 8
pm. The public is invited to at
tend in order to hear Admir-. G..
Roy Hartwig speak on Civil De.
Tense. This is a vital subject to-
day and much planning has
gone into this meeting. Those at.
tending are asked to be prompt
because the speaker has another
engagement the same evening.
Youth meetings were resumed
at the Jamestown Church Oc-
tober 20. This first meeting was
a covered dish supper. Modera.
tor Janet Kitterman was SEIZED.
uled to speak on her expert
ences last summer at the Pres
byterian Senior High Confer
ence conducted by the Snyod of
the Chesapeake at Washington
College, Chestertown, Md.
Little Cathy Graves has re-
turned to her home following
surgery at Suburban Hospital,
and is improving steadily. ?
The first and second grade
classes of the Jamestown
School made a trip to the zoo
in Washington October %. Fifty
pupils made the trip, They were
accompanied by Mrs. Helen
French, first grade teacher;
Mrs. Ronnie Hirschberg, second
grade teacher; and the following
mothers: Mrs. Daniel Yai,key,
Mrs. Mickey Waldrop, Mrs.
John Jarboe, Mrs. Arlie Rud-
die, Mrs. Cogie Smith, and
Mrs. Douglas Boyer.
The custodian of the barnes.
town school, Thurlow Carey,
has been promoted to head GUS
todian at the Potomac School.
The new custodian at barnes
town is Arthur Schifflett of
Clarksburg.
Patrolman of the Week, elect
ed by fellow Safety Patrol mem
bers Of the Jamestown School,
is Janice Howard.
-~Gsbs-Raok-1o9 held a Halo
we'en party October Is at the
Germantown school. William Pc.
toxic was in charge, in the alb
sence of cubmaster Robert Nc.
Mullen. A parade of the cos
TUNED children took place, and
judges were Richard Potocko
and Helmuth Hohlfeld. Prizes
were awarded to Max Hohlfeld,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

collected at the church for over
seas needy. The articles are
processed at New Windsor from
many church donations of the
Eastern area, and shipped to
places all over the world have
there are displaced persons,
people reduced by catastrophe,
and where there is extreme pow
erty or need. The Jamestown
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

women spent the day working
with young volunteers from the
Church of the Brethren who are
devoting one or two years to
this service, living in dormito-
ries at the Center. The work in
wolves sorting, repairing, and
arranging the clothing for pack
ing. Making the trip were Mrs.
John w. Kitterman, Mrs. Bruce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

A birthday party was held DC.
tober 20 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray M. Smith in hon.
or of their daughter, Gays 18th
birthday. Games were played on
the lawn, following which a
birthday cake, cupcakes and
punch were served. Those pres,
ent were Betty Lou Schaeffer,
10 Ann Dorsey, Suzanne Schu.
macher, Franny Folman, Geor-
gia Ann and Mona Hayden, Myr.
tie and Jean Golden, Linda
Stanifer, Carol Young, Nancy
Painter, Ernestine Edwards,
Nancy Freeman, Sara King, and
Jay and Patti Gail Watkins.
Mrs. Smith was assisted by her
older daughter, Mrs. B. Park
er Watkins of Damascus.
The women of Salem Method
list Church of Cedar Grove held
their annual apple butter sale
October 13 and II. The affair
was completely successful in
that all eight kettles prepared
by the ladies were sold. The an.
nual turkey and ham dinner of
the church will be held as usual
on Armistice Day, starting at 2
pm.
Laylnan's Sunday was OBJ
served October Is at barnes
town Presbyterian Church at
the morning worship hour. The
following participated: John w.
Kitterman, introduction; Fred
Zimmerman, call to worship;
Benoni Allnutt, invocation; Maui
rice Ward, first Scripture les
son; Bruce Bendigo, second
Scripture lession; Hugh Ross,
morning prayer; Clark Boyer,
offertory service; j. Thomas
Kelley, prayer of conservation;
and DR.. Everett H. Johnson,
message. The pastor, the Rev.
Daniel c. Manson, pronounced
the benediction. Chairman of
preparations was Guy Hough.
The three sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard w. Wiley visited
relatives over the weekend of
October 81. Edwin stayed with
his grandmother, Mrs. Eta Wi
ley in Rocky Ridge; Willard, jr.
spent the weekend with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Wiley, in Graceham; and
Douglas visited another uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Wiley, in Rocky Ridge.
intermediate Girl Scout Troop
81 had an overnight camping
trip October 1921 at Crows
Nest, a private camp ground
near Thurmont, bordering on
Cunningham State Park. Using
tents and sleeping bags. the.
girls enjoyed their outdoor ex-
perience. They went hiking,
cooked their meals at an out
door fire, and sang around the
campfire. They climbed Chin
ney Rock, swung on grapevines,
and played "Tarzan." The au.
tumn scenery was magnificent.
Adult leaders were Mrs. Ed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02

phasis on social psychology. He
plans to devote his time in the
future to research psychology.
Three members of the Won.
ems Association of Darnestown
Church drove to Church World
Service at New Windsor, Octo-
Der "a to hold a work party.
They took with them clothing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-02
SENTINEL G ecSaSS. nD'
thursday November z. 1851 I3

Bendigo, and Mrs. Fred Zim.
norman.
The Women's Association of
the Neelsville Church will meet
November 9. A covered dish
supper at $50 pm.