davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
PHOEBE CIRCLE
 MEETS THIS EVENING

The first fall social for the Phoebe Circle will be held We'd nesday at 7:30 pm. at the Phoebe Hall.
 Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs. Fritz Carlson and Mrs. R. Amundsen
 Tn charge of games are Sophie Swanson and Agnes Komokh,lk.
 There will also be short busi- ness meeting and report on jackets.
 Slides will be shown by Mrs. R. Amundsen and Mrs. E. Han son.
 Devotions will be by Mrs. Ernie Hanson. All members and friends are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE TO OPEN MONDAY

JUNEAU tA The states s eighth full-time Employment Service office will be opened in Nome next Monday, State Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said today.
 The Nome office will be under the management of Mfrs. Mary Pitcher.
 The state now maintains em- ployment offices at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Homer, Juneau, Stika, Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
Diane Lee-John Cothern Repeat Vows in College

Mrs. Richard Lee ST. returned from Fairbanks where she attend ed the wedding of her grand- daughter, Diane Lee on Saturday when she became the bride of John L. Cothern at the College Presbyterian Church with Rev. John C. Stakes performing the ceremony.
 The bride, who was dressed in traditional white with matching veil was given in marriage by her brother, Douglas Lee, who was also best man. Her attendant was Jerene Stephan.
 Following the wedding an in formal reception was held at the Travellers Inn for family friends and college classmates and on Sunday the wedding supper was held at the Boatell overlooking the Chena River.
 The young couple will make their home in Fairbanks. Coming from Seattle for the wedding was Mrs. Charles West, the brides aunt
 Attending the wedding from Nome was Janet Muller.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
LUCY TnrGC APPOINTED TO
 HOSPITAL. ADVISORY BOARD

JUNEAU R -- The appointment of Mrs. Lucy Trigg of Nome to the State Hospital Advisory Board was announced today by Gov. Egan.
 Mrs. Trigg, nurse at Maynard McDougal Memorial Hospital at Nome, will serve out the s.nex- pired term of Mrs. Audrey Bayer, who resigned after moving from Nome. The term runs until Jan. 31, 1865.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
City Council
 Notes

The Nome City Council met in regular session Monday evening with Mayor Roscoe Wilke pre- siding.
 Dr. Wm. Hillman, who was in- troduced to the Council by Coun- cilman Charles Frazier and who was accompanied by pr. John Barrow, spoke at length about the $50 eco grant which has been made available here at the hos pital for rehabilitation program. In connection with the program pysio-therapist has been added to the staff.
 Dr. Hillman and Dr. Alfred Shands of the Alfred I. DuPont Foundation made the original pre- sentation of the program last July at which time they stated that Nome was chosen as test area because it had a good hos pital and good complement of necessary cooperating agencies.
 Err Hillman voiced dissatis- faction with the administration of the hospital and further requested that his remarks not be taped by radio station KICY. Lloyd Sund- strom and Rev. John Maakestad both voiced opinions on the fine work done in this community by the staff of the MNIM Hospital for the many years it has served Nome and all of Northwest Alas ka. The Council took no action on the matter.
 A letter was read to the Coun- cil from the City Planning Com mission recommending that action on a proposed application to the Community Facilities Administra- tion for a school planning pro- gram be deferred until the water and sewage application has made further progress as any eonstruc- tion for school or other facilities depends in great measure on the proper plumbing.
 The Council reconsidered its action on opening the street south of the school and amended their action by voting to have the area closed and restricted during re- cess periods nf the school
 The new city plat which has been under fire since it was com pleted about two years ago as the cadastral engineers who prepared 1t were no longer licensed in Alaska was completed courtesy of L. E. Hough who initialed the document. 1t is believed that the map will now have to go before the people for acceptance, b;st. b;sst. due to the fact that the city attorney, Virgil Vochoska, left yesterday on six weeks vacation the legalities
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: Robert Oliver, Dove KulI, J Hillman, Howard Lavalie, Charles Frazier, Mrs. R. o. Lee, Janet Muller, Mel Harris, Dick Johnston, LeRoy Yunkins, Charles Jones, and Maurice Boil CT.
 To Fairbanks: c. J. Phillips, Gus Carlson, Clint Atwood, Jo- seph Arabic, Robert Higley, Mar win Blair, Albert King, B. Man shel, George Org, Ernest Kauhs, R. J. Johnson, F. Rolin, Al Van- Cries, Virgil Vochoska, Mrs. Gar rison and Margaret Hunter.
 From Kotzebue: John Osborne and Dean Kettner.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Jim Dunbar, also known as James Granmar;s was given $50 fine, suspended on drunk charge. He paid his fine with a $50 check, for which he had no funds in the bank.
 He is now serving 180 day sentence for issuing checks with out funds. 150 days of this sen- tence will be suspended for a year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

Ellen Mulvihill. director of the Chamber of Commerce, left for Ketchikan, where she will repre- sent the local organization at the State Chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
N OTI C s

The Pioneer Women of Alaska. Auxiliary No. will hold ifs monthly meeting on Friday. s:o0 p.n- at the Pioneer Igloo.
 Bev Blaming, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11
W A NIT .A! DS

FOUND: Two keys on wire
 one aluminium. Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

TOR SALE: 1880 VolkswageI
 conbi s 300 miles, Dial 2526.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-11

TOR SALE: Six sacks of fine
 ]. sawdust Dial z38l M
Evening star., 1961-06-09

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. June 8 (AP).-A
huge DiScoverer rocket stood
kissing and fuming on its pad,
the countdown frozen at 80
seconds.
Then two sedans drove into
the restricted launching area
yesterday. Five men got out
and two of them moved in to
make a daring but crucial ad-
justment.
Newsmen, watching through
binoculars at a safe distance,
saw one of the technicians
working with a wrench.
Only the previous day an
Atlas missile had blown up on
its pad here, and inside the
Discoverer's lower stage-on
which the men were working
was $4,000 gallons Of kerosene
and 1000 gallons Of highly
volatile liquid oxygen.
'"An Eerie Feeling"
But everything seemed to go
all right and the repair crew
moved out. Discoverer XIV
blasted off into what appeared
to be a perfect shot.
The first stage Thor rocket
did its job but the Agena Sec
ond stage-instead of orbiting
crashed 1000 miles at sea.
Air Force M/Sergt. Robert
Gillham of Portland, Oreg., one
Evening star., 1961-06-09
u. S. to Launch
Rocket Corrying
Three Satellites

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
June 8 (AP).-A Thor-Able-
Star rocket will try next week
to orbit three satellites at once,
including the first operational
prototype of the Navy's transit
navigation satellite.
The 80-foot two-stage We
hicle will aim the bundle of
satellites at a 500-mile-high
circular orbit. If this is
achieved, spring devices will
separate the trio so they will
whirl about the earth in slightly
varying paths.
Another r-Able-Star was
used to place two satellites into
orbit'last summer. These were
the Transit IA experimental
sphere and a smaller satellite
to study radiation. No previ-
Gus attempt has been made to
send up three satellites on a
single rocket.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Rocket Fires but Fails
After Risky Pad Repair

Of the tinkerers, explained his
feelings this way:
at gives you an eerie feeling.
You never know what might
happen.
"It's Just as If you had one
foot in a trap, and you're
standing there waiting for it to
spring shut. Two years ago /
probably wouldn't have done it,
but after two years of training
In safety procedures I knew I
was perfectly safe"
Failure Probed
Sergt. Gillham's companion
at the pad was Warren Dolezal,
who works for Douglas Aircraft
builder of the first stage Thor.
Officials said failure of the
second stage Agena was still
under investigation.
The Air Force had hoped to
recover secret gear from a cap
sule carried by the Discoverer
This has been accomplished
four times in 20 previous
attempts.
Sergt. Gillham and Mr., Dole
zal went into action just before
the launching when a light in
the blockhouse safety panel in
dicated one of the pins in the
legs of the Thor hadn't been
removed.
Sergt. Gillham said inspec-
tion at the pad showed all pins
actually were free-having
been removed by small electric
motors-and the indicator
switch was defective.
The switch had to be re-
moved in order to proceed with
the launching.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Educational Building of the
District Heights Presbyterian
Church, 1912 Gateway boule-
ward, District Heights. Md.
Time Of registration will be
from 10 am. to 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Registration to Open

Registration period for
classes at the School Of Hope
for Retarded Children will be
from June IL through Is at the
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Swimming Pool Opening in July

Out soe Wcsh ExpresswaY 10 Annapolis Rd Rte So Is
on Annopos Rd 70 36th Ave. Temporary RE 57h Ave
gnder eonSTveion. right 56 Ave. to 56ih Poee
G so,1 PSes 10 Emerson ST. right Emerson and follow
f"AIIAPONr MANOR OR, oUt ksnil~orih Ave. 10 cares
pnne Riverdue Gulf Sfo. cornsTl qht
sht 56h Ave- ond follow Emerson ST. sff on Emerson
81. ond follow TO Moftopony Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer
Gl96l by The Washington Star
Background

VTASHINGTON had forewarned the
w Confederacy: Federal fleet was
on the way peaceably to provision Fort
Sumter, but escorted by warshipS in case
the effort should be contested. To the
Confederates, the news was infuriating.
For had not Secretary of State Seward all
but vowed the fort would be abandoned?
And although his assurances had been
secret and unofficial, was not Seward
ostensibly the top man in the Lincoln Ad-
miniStration?
The Davis government reacted swift
ly, despite a warning from its midst. Pro
phesied Secretary of State TOombS: AT
this time, it is suicide, murder, and will
lose us every friend at the North. The fir
ing upon that fort will inaugurate civil
war greater than any the world has yet
seen" Word went from Montgomery,
Ala, to Gen. Beauregard, commanding
at Charleston: Demand Maj. Anderson's
surrender, and, failing compliance, COM
mence fire On April IL, and again early
the next morning, the general delivered
the Confederacy's ultimatum. The major
at Fort Sumter politely declined.
From The Evening Star. Saturday April 10, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
The News in Brief

April Io-FederoI worship Pocohontos
soils soUth~ord from Norfolk. Vo.
April ~ Gen. 6eoUregord mokes written
demond thot Moi Anderson surrender
Fort Sumter; demond rejected.
April I2-FederoI relief ships start goth
erne in outer horbor Fort Sumter gets
one-hour final notice from Confeder-
otes; first gun fired OF for OF 4:3o o.r.;
Federal reinforcements arrive Of Fort
Pickens, Pensocolo, Flo.
April I3-SUrter surenders otter "a
hours Of bombordment.
April IA-Gorrison morches out of Sumter
TO sound Of 'Yonkee Doodle" and So
gun soIUte from its own common; de-
ports by ship for New. York os Charles
ton goes wild with Joy.
April IS-President lincoln issues coll for
5000 miIto to suppress combine
tions" in the South oeoinst U. S. laws.
summons specoI session Of Congress
for July 4; seven Northern Stotes
respond TO troop coll. two Southern
Stotes refuse; For Mocon. N. C.,
seized by Stote.
ApriI I6-Three more Northern Stotes re-
spond TO troop COLL Virginia refuses;
Forts CosweIl and Johnson. N. C.,
seized by Stote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
TWO GUNS AT FORT SUMTER SILENCl
BREACH IN THE FORT REPORTED.
Arrival Of U. 0. ships Of War eff the Bar

CHARLESTON, April l2.-The excitement
prevailing here for several days past rose
to the very highest pitch this morning, when
it was ascertained that war had been actually
commenced and Fort Sumter attacked by the
forces of South Carolina.
1t appears the fire was opened on Sumter
about o'clock with considerable spirit
from the batteries on Sullivan's Island (where
Fort Moultrie is situated), Cummings Point,
Morris Island, and other points.
Mai Anderson returned the fire, and
a brisk cannonading has been kept up through
out the day.
The militia are under arms, and the whole
of our population are on the streets. Every
available space facing the harbor is filled with
anxious spectators.
CThe first Confederate shot t0GS fired
By Virginidn, the aged but Spry arch
SecesSionist Edmund Ruffin, from
coIunbiGd on Cummings Point inlHledi-
dtely after signal mortar had beLched
from Fort Johnson. Capt. Abner Double
day of Nes0 York, WhO tnDerted baseball
some IS years earlier and s0dS noU Uiotent-
IN dboIitionist had the personal pleasure of
firing the first Federal reply from 81
pounder.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

COPPeSpondence beGWeen Gen BeaHReGard
EMd najSP Andersen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

LATEST FROM SEAT OF WAR.
CHARLESTON, April 10. 10 o'clock am
The bombardment is being continued at inter
walls on the Confederate States side.
1t is supposed that Anderson is resting his
men, as he is not responding.
Three vessels-ofwar are reported outside,
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
TIE WAR COMMENCED.
CONFLICT AT CHARLESTON
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT.
BOnbardment Of Fort Sumter.

Fire Returned by MAI. Anderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Five young people from the
Damascus Episcopal Mission,
Shella Kee, Kathleen Kee, San
dra Leizear, Stephen Cain and
Roger Griggs, attended the Fes-
tival Service of Missionary Wit
ness and presentation of the
church school missionary offer
ing at the National Cathedral in
Washington on Sunday, April
%. The offering goes to mis-
sionary work in Mexico and the
children participating in the
were dressed in Mexican cos
tunes. Miss SEeila Kee was the
Damascus representative. The
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun gave the
message at this 4 pm. even
son service. After the service a
tour of the Cathedral and the
grounds was made following a
picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
attended the Group One meet
ing of the Maryland Bankers
Association which was held at
Ali Chan Shrine Club in Cum
berland Thursday, April 20.
Group Two held its meeting at
Peter Pan Inn Wednesday,
April 26. Those from Damascus
attending were Messrs. Bradley
Woodfield, George Boyer, ALIVE
Monkey, Alba Thompson, Judge
Donald DeLashmutt, Garner
Duvall, D. F. Brown, Pearl
Brown, Ray Brown, Walter
Brown, John King, Edwin Fry,
Jerry Williams and Herbert Hy-
\ att.
Mrs. jeanette Campbell is Wis.
iting Mrs. Lorraine Taylor
while DR.. Taylor is in Tennessee
on a fishing trip.
Don't forget the luncheon and
fashion show to be given for
the benefit of the Montgomery
County Young Women's Chris
tan Association on May a at
1880 am, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Lamborne in
Olney. Tickets will be on sale
at the door at $3.50 each.
Mrs. Maxwell Burdette is con-
valescing at her home after sur
gerry at Suburban Hospital.
The Damascus Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee on Tuesday, April
rs. A Potomac Edison home
service representative gave an
interesting talk on Cooking
With Herbs"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
6>lO

Day will be observed May 7,
with the program starting at
1890 am. There will be no reg
ular Sunday School on that day.
May IL the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will have an
other of their well known Bust
nessmen's Luncheons. This
time they will serve creamed
chicken on hot biscuits, green
beans, cole slaw and dessert.
The Upper Montgomery
County United Church Women
will hold their luncheon and
meeting at Neelsville Presby-
terrain Church on Friday, May
5. The theme for the day is
christian Responsibility for
Freedom in Ones Own Church"
and the guest speaker will be
Rev. Richard Irwin, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Cal
thersburg. Reservations for the
luncheon should be made
promptly through your church
women's organization, or call
Mrs. C. A. Watkins, jr. (WA.
6-1574).
Miss Patricia Desch enter
tanned some of her friends at
a party at her home Saturday
night.
The Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce held its
dinner at the Kenwood Country
Clum Thursday evening. Those
from Damascus attending were
Perry Burdette, Col. and Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee, B. d. Gladhill,
Mrs. Roscoe Pierce, o. E. Will
liams, H. Deets Warfield, H.
Deets Warfield, jr., and George
Kelly. C. Darwin Stolbenbach,
the speaker, asked the local
chambers of commerce for
their suggestions and assistance
as he takes over his new posi-
ton as administrator of the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency.
A Hair Color Clinic by Miss
Clairol Color, for beauty shop
operators, was held Monday aft
ernoon, April "a, at the shop OF
Mrs. Betty Long, Oar Lon Hair
Fashions. The demonstration
was given by Mrs. Jean Kreech
and the styling was done by
Mrs. Long, assisted by Mrs
Olive Mullican, also of the Dan
Lon shop. The models were
Miss Kay Brandenburg of Da
mascus, who expects to attend
beauty school next fall, and Mrs
Ann Bond of Mt. Airy. Other:
who attended the clinic were
Mrs. Catherine Tschiffely, o.
Hates Hair Styles, Mrs. Mary
Mckenzie of Mar-Mac Beauty
Shop, Damascus; Mrs. Bett,
: King, Mrs. Alfredo Moxley, ant
Mrs. Naomi Whetzel of Betty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
SENTINEL
Iron ChIorOsis of AZaleas and
RhOdOdendrOn

Iron ChlOrOsis of AZaleas and
RhOdodendrOn
Azaleas and rhododendron are
subject to iron chdorosis. Under
conditions where iron isn't
available, plants having iron
chlorosis will show a yelloWlng
between the veins on the young
leaves, while the veins remain
green. There are two main fac
tors which cause iro nchlorosis.
One is the phi of the soil. Both
azaleas and rhododendron like
an acid soil. They have to have
a phi range of about 5 to 6.5. II
the phi is high than this, the
plant can't obtain the iron from
the soil. Another factor which
will cause iron chlorosis is poor
drainage. A chelating agent
man be added to the soil to help
correct the iron deficiency. To
determine the phi of the soil,
one must have a soil test made.
This is a service that is avail
able to the residents of Mary
land through the University Of
Maryland. Write to your Coun-
ty Agent, Room 153, Old Court
House, Rockville, for details.
Tip-A.Phone (PO. 2-5454)
Pc. 2-5454 (Tip-A-Phone) is
the number to call for helpful
gardening tips from your Coun-
ty Agent. These recorded gar
den tips are changed at noon
each day. On Monday morning,
from 8 am. to II noon there is
a 5 day weather outlook. You
may call the number anytime,
day or night, or over the week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Garden Club Show

Suddenly, It's Spring" is the
theme of the Grogreen Garden
Clubs ninth annual flower
show scheduled for Saturday at
the North Bethesda Junior
High School, from 2 to 5 pm.
Glasses will be open to non.
member, amateur growers, and
a special junior class will be
open to young people.
Schedules may be obtained
from Mrs. David Smith, OIL. g.
1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
Over the Garden Walls
edited by
Brian X. Finger
Assistant County Agent

end. Next weeks message will
be on the following subjects:
Monday, May 8: Spider Mites
and their control.
Tuesday, May 8: Moving
lawns properly.
Wednesday, May 10: Euony-
mus Scale and its control.
Thursday, May IL: Die-Back
on japanese Yews.
Friday and over the weekend,
May II, 10, ID: Maintaining a
good lawn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

A spring art exhibit and tea
will be sponsored by the Adult
Education art classes of Sher'
wood High School at the Sandy
Spring Color Center on May q
from 2-6 pm.
The display of paintings, etch.
ings, pastels, and water colors
win also feature a sale, and
prizes viii be awarded in each
class.
The public is invited at no
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02
By Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

Beaver attended the Rotary
Club Conference held at East
on, Md, April IA and Is.
The Rotary Club of Sykes
vile celebrated its goth anniver-
sary at the Turf Valley Country
Club April Is. The Sykesville
club sponsored the Damascus
club, which was represented
at the anniversary meeting by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaver
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Haines.
Miss Florence Appleby,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Appleby, was in Montgom-
cry General Hospital last week
with a broken arm.
A steering committee has
been appointed for the Smors-
gasbord which st. PauPs Cath
Ole Church will hold at the Da-
mascus High School May 20,
from 3 to 8 pm. The follow
ing ladies make up the commit
tee: Mrs. Henry Auth, Mrs. Da-
vid Cavanaugh, Mrs. Don
Byrnes, Mrs. Edmund Rhodes
and Mrs. Earl Marshall.
Mrs. William Slayton is visit
ing her mother, who is i'll, in
Colorado. She expects to be
away about two weeks.
Robert Harris mother of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, is visiting him.
Tuesday, April 25, six ladies
of the Damascus Episcopal Mis-
sion attended the women OF
All Saints" at All Saints Epis
copal Church, Chevy Chase cir
They were Mrs. Frank Griggs
Mrs. Mary Hiltner, Mrs. Ralph
Modlinger, Mrs. Herbert Cain
Mrs. Donald Adrain, and Mrs
Donald Walker. After luncheon
Mrs Neal spoke on "A Sunday
in Moscow.
Mrs. r. w. Sims, Miss Mary
Ann Huddleston and Mrs. Her
bert Cain attended the A pm
Evensong service at the Cathe
dral Sunday, April 80. After
ward they attended the confer
ence for Choir Masters and Or
ganists of the diocese of Wash
ington with the Bishop Co-adju
tor, the Rt. Rev. William
Creighton.
The Growers Party" held a
Cedar Grove School last weel
by the Parent-Teacher Associa
ton was a huge success. The.
cleared about $3.50.
| Mrs. Gilbert Henshaw is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Mcmillan in Cana, Va.
The Church Fellowship Bar
quet of the First Baptis
Church will be held May 10. Ell
tertainment will be provided b
the church.
AT the Fourth Quarterly Cor
ference of the Damascus Nett
odist Church all members O
the board were reelected. TIL
pipe organ has arrived and
now being installed in the ney
chhurch building. Children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Beauty Shop, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Ruby Nicely of Annie's
Beauty Salon, Gaithersburg,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

show was Lester Davis. The
demonstration was followed by
refreshments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Miss Audrey Ham of Fran's
Beauty Shop, New Windsor.
The salesman arranging the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-02

Mrs. Maxwell Burdette is con-
valescing at her home after sur.
gerry at Suburban Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-08-19

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