davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

A merger Of four major Prot
estant denominations was proposed
at National Council of Churches
convention. They we're Methodist,
Protestant Episcopal, U n t d
Church of Christ and United Pres
bvterian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Letters to the Editor
The Republican,

The Republican,
Dear Sir,
| was very much interested in
the article you printed in your
paper on March 16, regarding
Senator GOnder's liquor bill he
introduced in the Senate on March
ID, 1861. Many people would like
to know the names of the 48 bust
ness men who signed this petition.
Would it be possible for Senator
Gender to furnish you the names
of those 48 business men for you
to print in your paper.
This is important to many of the
voters in the county.
Yours truly,
MRS. CHARLES BUCKLE
Accident, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

Dear Sir:
l am grateful that you are Civ
ing me space in your paper to
express my opinion on very i'm
portant national issue.
This concerns the current con-
troversary over Federal aid to
Parochial Schools. The bill now
under consideration would exclude
Parochial Schools from Federal
Aid. The Catholic Church is try
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Song Service Set
At Baptist Church

There will be a "singspiration"
service at the Baptist Church in
Loeb Lynn on Sunday evening,
March 18th, it was announced.
Special music will be presented
by the Ladies' trio of the Ev. U. B.
Church of Loeb Lynn. Music will
be directed by James j. Cropp.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Secretary Ribicoff Addresses
Physical Education Conqress

Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Abraham
Ribicoff addressed the dele
gates to the Fourth Inter-
national Congress on Physi-
cal Education and Sports for
Girls and Women yesterday
afternoon, describing for
them the educational system
in the United States.
The system, he said, rests
on three basic principles:
One. that equal educational
opportunity should be avail
able to everyone.
Two, that the basic re-.
sponsibility for the operation
and administration of the
school systems belongs to the
states and local communities.
Three, that the federal
Evening star., 1961-08-09

government has q special
concern for educational pro-
grams in the national inter-
est and therefore must give
financial help to those parts
Of the school system which
need it, wherever and when
ever this may be.
Secretary Ribicoff pointed
out that, unlike ministries
Of education in some other
countries" the H. E. w. De-
partment has no power to
establish and supervise ma.
tional educational standards
or to supervise nationwide
qualifying examinations for
students"
Later he told his audience,
7 am sure that it comes as
q surprise to you to learn
that our educational system
places so great a responsible
ity on local governments. But
the United States is a highly
decentralized, highly DIVERSE
fled society, in which many,
many people /. share in the
job of making important de-
cisions. Our states, though
part Of our nation, are sove-
reign in . real way.
Our real challenge now"
he said. "is to keep this To-
cal sovereignty and at the
same time raise our local
standards Of excellence and
achievement"
Following Secretary Ribi-
coff's talk, the delegates
were addressed by Miss Lau-
ra Huelster Of the University
Of Illinois, who spoke on
"The Philosophy of Physical
Education in the United
States Of America" and Miss
Elsa Schneider Of the United
States Office Of Education,
whose topic was 'The Proc
ess Of Developing School
Programs Of Physical Educa-
ton in the U.S.A."
Evening star., 1961-08-09

The University Of Mary
land Dance Group. under
the direction of Dorothy
Madden. gave 3 modern
dance concert in the Nation
al Education Association au-
ditorium following the as
Sembly.
And last night the dele
gates were entertained by a
performance of the famous
Ida Ensemble, the Swedish
Women's Gymnastic group
directed by Ernst Ida. This
was held at Cramton Audi
torium, Howard University.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Club Names
.Chuirnnen

Mrs. William o. Cooley, jr..
president of the Suburban
Woman's Club Of Montgom-
cry County, has announced
committee chairmen for the
coming club year.
Included are banquet, Mrs.
James Sweeney; citizenship
and legislation, Mrs. Robert
E. Finch; clubhouse, Mrs.
Richard B. Gable; consumer
finance. Mrs. william M.
Michaels: devotions, Mrs. G.
Elroy Mcneil; education, Mrs.
Frank M. Reynolds, jr.; hos
pitality, Mrs. George w. VIII
Evening star., 1961-08-09

son; international affairs,
Mrs. Clande Shiflet, ir.; mem
bership, Mrs. Joseph s. Nc
Carthy; and parliamentarian,
Mrs. Robert Fulmer.
Also. program, Mrs. Frank
D. Schulman; publicity, Mrs.
Joseph E. Quillen and Mrs.
David Jensen; recreation.
Mrs. John H. McCabe: revi-
sions and resolutions, Mrs.
David E. Rozelle; subscrip-
tionS, Mrs. Arnold Blackwood;
telephone, Mrs. Nicholas Cha
COS; veterans, Mrs. Tracy s.
Estabrook; ways and means,
Mrs. E. M. Pusey, jr.' and
Mrs. Irving M. Day, jr.; and
welfare, Mrs. F. w. Feel
emyer.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Officers Named

Miss Bern Berard has been
elected President Of the
Democratic Women's Nation
al Council Of the District Of
Columbia.
Other new officers for
1961-62 are Mrs. Frank c..
Stephens; first Vice Presi-
dent; Miss Lilye Levy, second
vice president; Mrs. Gladys
B. Ashour. recording secre-
tary; Miss Corinne Grim,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Florence B. Minor, treasurer:
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney.
parliamentarian; Miss Mary
e. Allison, historian.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
First Meeting

The first social event Of the
season Of the Tifereth Israel
Sisterhood will be held at $3.50
pm, August IA, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jeweler.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

THE PRESIDENT MONROE, 42S
Mass. ave. n.w.-Colored; l room,
, modern kit. and tiled bath; S67.50
mo-; elev., laundry facil. Supt.
on premises SUART A. BERN
STEIN g. CO.. ST. 3-5040.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Exclusive, modern building, tiled
baths, up-to-date kitchens. Newly
decorated apis. Adults only. Resi-
dent Manager No. l07.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Holmes Teams

AContinued from page 1
zens to be duly present in
the bleachers at said Beall
Athletic Field on said Friday
night, September 20, 1861.
then and there to cheer, shout,
holler, root, chant and other
wise demonstrate vocally their
unequivocal support of said
Hornet football team.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
I, w. B. KENNA, Mayor of
the City of Lexington, Mis-
sissippi; have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be
affixed the Seal of said City.
DONE at the city of Lexin-
gton, Mississippi.
this 26th day of September
in the year of our Lord
ninteen hundred and six
ty-one, and of the indie
pendence of the United
States of America, the one
hundred and eighty-sixth.
w. B. KENNA,
Mayor
ATTESTED:
Ito B. PARKER
City Clerk
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
VOTE NF0R s q: ;s; o ;;;''Ss ON

to permit the sale of 10th Section lands in areas
involving industrial development or to authorize
the lease of such land for periods up to SO years,
when approved by the legislature. Our counties
are now permitted to lease 10Th Section lands
for only Is years, while municipalities can now
lease such lands for SO years.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

Y late in third period with d
beautiful 4O-yard sprint down
he sidelines.
The Hornets final score cam
nth only a minute left in the
inal stanza when the Hornets
3O-pound powerhouse, Hammett,
dashed into the end zone from
six yards out.
Kilmichael's lone tally came
IN the final play of the game
With a 12-yard end sweep.
Cade made the Lexington
as we'll as turning in a
sparkling defense performance,
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

MOORE'S RADIC + TV Sc,
I ICI. Fol me resi- Radio u
Television service in this area
et d u.an with 80 years e>
,erience ,io the Fn Servlc
calls anywhere. Reasonable
ice RECORD players repaired
ntennaS ms allied Loctte-t .
lrrol'ton Ave. OH Lexington
Acona road in former Lehman
Grocery Store. Business pnon
rs r. ,derce ~ ~ l2rtr
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
Lexington Pee Wee
Defeat KiImichaeI

Lexington's PeeWees defeat
ed their Kilmichael counter
parts, POT in a home game at
Beall Athletic Field Tuesday.
1t was the second victory in
two games for the PeeWees who
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

defeated Walden, go, last week.
Leading the Hornet attack
vas Bob Kimbrough, Robert
Hammett and Paul Drew Cade.
The PeeWees struck paydirt
late in the first quarter with
Kimbrough plunging the final
six yards.
Kimbrough added another tai
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
FOR SALE

Four piece mahogany bed
room suit, three piece bed
room suit, piano, dining room
set, tables, chairs, and other
miscellaneous household arti-
cles. All sales cash. They are
cheap. See Mrs. w. l.. Hook
er at 100 Pickens St. or phone
GA.
Sept. IA, 81, %.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

The top offering in Ford's station wagon line for 1862 is this
four-door, nine-passenger Country Squire (top). The power
operated rear window is standard in this Squire a well as in the
six-passenger Country Squire and in the nine-passenger Country
Sedan. The Calaxie nine-passenger wagons have the only forward
facing third seat in the low-priced car field. Tailgate openings on
all of the wagons r more than so" wide. This Calaxie 500 two,
door hardtop (bottom) is NJ of twelve models being offered in
Fords expanded Calaxie series for 1862. The sculptured body of
the 1862 Calaxie gives the appearance of actual motion to its
Enthusiastically classic Ford lines. This appearance of movement is
emphasized in the recessed Thunderbird-lke rear window and in
the forward thrust of the roof itself. The new Calaxie series will
feature al industry frst-"Twice-a-year" maintenance.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

FOR SALE: 10 x So foot house
trailer. 1860 model. Phone 332
Lexington. 35 If
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

~POSTED-All property own
"a OF leased by S. j. Foose,
Jr Tchula. Miss. st MP
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
r wheel trailer.
Good tires and new bed. $3.50.
Call Mack Ellington.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
NJ q \ L r y 7 >

Why pay undertaKers and
tatalog statesmen 40N con
mission when you can buy IL
rect from a manufacturer.
You will be better Statistic
when you select from oar oil
play yard.
We will be glad 10 send .
manager. Mr.. Harold r. Side
or answer by mail or tele
phone.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
FOR RENT

SANS TRIM SHOP-On West
Jefferson. Specializing il auto
seat covers and upholstering.
mattress renovating. Box 335
3r call 1885 Kosciusko.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
VOTE NFOR s .: ;s: o ;':''S" %;

to extend from five to ten years the period
which ad valorem tax exemptions may be offered
to new industry by all of the counties of the
state. And, to include expansion OF facilities
or new additions to present industries tor like
periods of exemptions. CA ten year exemption
is now allowed in municipalities but not in the
counties
Evening star., 1961-04-02

MarvaIon Plastic Coated Shelving
wipes clean with domp cloth. Teor
ond stoin resistont, won't crock, chip or
stick. Checks, solids. posteIs and pot
terms. Roll, 1917" wide. 25-ft. long.
1.8Q
Evening star., 1961-04-02

zip-StTiP removes oil point or Vor-
nish the cosy woy. even several coots
OF once. For metal, wolIboord, etc.
BOZ. 69e
pt., los a., 1.69 saI., 5.l9
Evening star., 1961-04-02

SeF-Shining "Freewox" fob
uloUs floor wox thot kills bugs, too
Frees you from extro work and worry;
rds your home Of bugs. pint 69G
qt., l.l9 VI suI., 2.19 saI., $50
Evening star., 1961-04-02
"ShUr-Lok"

"ShUT-Lok" Supports for Bed
Springs reploce inconVenient bed
slots with metoI supports thot hang over
bed rolls Felt lined 10 prevent morrin9
of wooden bed rolls Also for metoI rolls.
Set of 3 T.9S
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Liquid SundpuPer" cleons tIoors'
inoid Hnoleums; removes shelIoc, loo
guer. vorncish. old wax; deeIosses ond
prepores surfoces for repointing oil
this without sondinel lA-oz SproY con.
1.35
pt., eoe qt., LAS suI., 3.SS
Evening star., 1961-04-02

"LittIe Pete" Flexible Drain Cleaner
cIeons distractions in kitchen droins,
both. etc Pipes ore reomed out with l5-
f. rod No need 10 dismontIe trops or
remove crossbors. A.QS
Evening star., 1961-04-02

2.19 cris~OId Skillet Of pre-seo-
soned, highly polished cost iron. Inside.
top edge and honde ore gIeomng
bright 8" size. $50
Evening star., 1961-04-02

Republics PoIIy-EIex 22-GGI. Refuse
contoiner Of sturdy unbreokobIe
poIyethyIene. Reinforced handles and
locking cover. Coppertone only Y.@8
Evening star., 1961-04-02

FIint-Eeke Knives Choose from 8"
French Cooks Knife ~ Butcher Knife, 7"
Wovery Butcher Knife. 8" PouItry-Steok
SIcer. 8" WoverY PoUtrY-Steok Slicer or
8" Roost sIcer aga eu.
SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER: Any one
Of the above knives. plus your choice Of one
Of 3 STYLES of porino knives
Evening star., 1961-04-02

24-Hovr Phone Order Service -DI. 7-72oo
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION NWS----
 Saturday, November 18th is night that members of Branch #l69 will not want to miss.
 There will be BINGO wi tn the Jack- pot at $l2O in 57 numbers.
 But before BINGO there will be the finest dinner ever served at the FRA on Adak (and that means it will have to be good) with the menu of BARBECUED TURKEY, ROAST POTATO, VEGETABLE, HOT ROLLS, SALAD AND PUMPKIN PIE FOR DES- ERT. All of this for Sl.o0 per plate.
 Following Dinner which begins at 1890 and lasts till 2Ol5 BINGO will begin promptly. Then to round off the evenings enterta inment there will be dancing to Adak's Blue Notes who are scheduled to play for us that evening. ALL MEMBERS & ELIGIBLE MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. That8s Sat. Nov 25 at the FRA
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20
ADHK SUN
C 0 M M I S AIRY ST ORE
I I D B I I S


  noe the store will be closed on Tuesday H November and will be  dairy Thanksgiving Subject to
  rchandize the sto do realize that it is likely that patrons
  thought they buying perhaps the mead of the % went bit exchange for you or give you refund if however we do request that  andize retrned slip This should immediately entering the store 
 
 to- the lobby the cnsay Store after you have oed your  small of time required the off in the  front entrance porch Your cooperation will be appreciated THE cM1sS STAFF would like this to wish all of its pre  would like extend sincere thanks all patrons who have had the patio  ional failures particular item n the shelf J
The Adak sun., 1961-11-20

FOR SALE: Console Electronic Organ. Ph. lo7 during working hours. r. Deitz.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Governors Hit
On Youth Plan

SALT LAKE CITY, May 16
(AP).-Gov. Grant Sawyer of
Nevada criticized the Western
Governors Conference yester-
day for holding back support
for President Kennedy's juve-
nile delinquency program.
Were here to make deci-
sions." said Gov. Sawyer, a
Democrat.
His statement came after the
conference split on a resolution
putting the Western Cover
nors behind the proposed SIC
million-a-year Federal program
to fight teen-age crime.
Two Republican Governors,
George D. Clyde Of Utah and
Paul Fannin of Arizona, OBJ
jected when Gov. Sawyer Of
fered the resolution at yester-
days opening session. Gov.
Sawyer Withdrew it.
Other Governors, including
Jack r. Gage, Wyoming Demo
crat, asked for time to study
the Kennedy proposal.
Gov. Stephen L. r. McNich-
OILS, Colorado Democrat, who
presided over the juvenile de-
linquency panel, predicted
something would be worked
out"
Governors at the conference
include six Republicans and
five Democrats. A sixth Demo.
crat. CALIFORNIA; Edmund G
Brown, was due in today.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Morales Currion
Named to OAS
BY the Associated Press

The State Department yester-
day announced appointment of
Arturo Morales Carrion, dep
uty assistant secretary for in
ter-American affairs. as tenn
porary United States represent
atives to the Council of the
Organization Of America n
States.
The former United States
representative to the OAS,
Philip w. Bonsal, has been
named Ambassador to Morocco.
Mr.. Morales Carrion is slated
to stay In the post pending ap-
pointment Of a permanent
successor.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

by. the United States Army
Command and General Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., says its data was COM
piled from unclassified sources.
It adds:
Because Of a tight Soviet
control over military informa-
ton, this data is derived from
sources which are not neces-
sarily accurate or complete"
The magazine says the
sources figure the Russians
have 35 to so long-range war
rockets ready to shoot. At
least 10 of the launching pads
have been identified as launch
ing sites for Russia's 5000
mile T-3 missile.
q. 8. Power Compared
At latest count, the United
States had an estimated SO
ready-to-shoot missiles, includ-
ing 80 submarine launched
Polaris rockets.
The Military Review figures
the Russians are capable Of
producing up to 200 more
Evening star., 1961-05-16

ing pads are located west of the
Ural Mountains, although there
is a concentration on the ST.
berian mainland northwest of
Japan and on the Sakhalin
Islands, due north of Japan.
The sites near Japan are
identified by the magazine as
Komsomolsk and Nikolaev in
Siberia and Okla. Terpeniye
and Korsakov in the Sakhalins,
There is a heavy concentra-
ton of missile launching sites
in northern Russia at Kures-
saarem Sovetsk. Luga, Minsk,
Kalinin, Brobruisk. Roslavi,
Kiev and Kola.
In general, however, the sites
appear to be widely dispersed,
including three intercontinen-
tal-range launch sites along the
extreme southern borders-at
Murghab, Alma -ata and r.
kutSk.
Evening star., 1961-05-16
81 Soviet Missile Sites
ReportedIy 'Pinpointed'
By the Associated Press

An Army publication has gathered information pnpont-
ing 81 Soviet meaunching pads and IA Russian missile
and rocket factories.
of the launching pads at Anadyr in Siberia less
than 500 miles the Bering Sea from Alaska.
The May of Military Review, magazine published
Evening star., 1961-05-16

strategic missiles by next win
ter.
In addition to missiles on
launching pads, the magazine
said, there is some evidence
that the USSR Is prepared to
fire strategic missiles from mo-
bile launchers mounted on rail
cars" The rail-mounted mis-
sile is believed to be the T-4A.
Its range is unknown but Is
presumed to be 1900 miles or
more.
The rail-mounted missile is
believed to be a boost-glide
weapon. 1t Is boosted upward
by a rocket engine, then glides
to its target like an aircraft.
1t carries q 3,100-pound pay
load.
Pads Located
The magazine said all the
launching sites so far located
are within the Soviet Union
except one. at Seroc. 20 miles
north Of Warsaw, Poland.
Most Of the Soviet launch
Evening star., 1961-08-13
a SPORTS SPECTACULAR.

l Hour. "The Harlem Globetrotters."
The "magicians of basketball perform
their court routines in an exhibition
game with the Washington Generals.
World table tennis champions Richard
Bergman of Great Britain and Norikazi
Fuzi of Japan perform at halftime.
(Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-08-13
q GUESTWARD H0!

Comedy. "Frontier West" The Hooton
horses bolt in a roaring covered wagon
race leaving Babs and Hawkeye with
their shoulders to the wheel at the finish
line (Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-08-13
THURSDAY ~
800 q NIGHT COURT.

Trials. l Hour. One of the many cases
tried includes one about a woman
CHARGED with assault and battery when
she attends a wrestling match for the
first time.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
7::3o q OUTLAWS.

Adventure. 1 Hour. Outrage at Pawnee
Bend" A railroad express agent and
a conductor rob a train in an effort to
outsmart "invuInerabIe" detectives.
q Mr.. MAG00.
Cartoons. Featuring the near-sighted Big
Little Man.
"a GUESTWARD HO!
Evening star., 1961-08-13
"a DONNA REED SHOW.

Comedy Donna Stone, indignant that
her sense of time is questioned, protests
a ticket for overtime parking. Tony
Martin, guest star (Repeat)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Girl Scouts
Save 2 Years
For Bus Trip

Sixteen excited Girl Scouts
from the Sandy Spring Olney
neighborhood took a two-day
bus trip to Philadelphia this
week after "saving-up" for the
expedition for two years.
Departing at $50 am. on
Tuesday by chartered bus were
members of Troop No. 1016,
their leader, Mrs. Howard Ed
wards; assistant leader, Mrs.
Martin Konigmacher, and over
night leader, Mrs. Bert Cole. In
addition to the 16 little girls,
three grandmothers volunteered
to help as chaperones and six
brothers and sisters, all Scouts,
went along, too.
The group spent Tuesday
afternoon touring the CONNER
cial Museum, Evening Bulletin
and u. S. Mint.
On Wednesday they visited
the Franklin Institute, Plane
tarium and Science Museum,
rode the subway, and toured
independence Hall, Carpenters
Hall, Old Customs House, Betsy
Ross House, Elfreth's Alley and
a few historical churches.
Girl Scouts making the trip
were Suzanne Edwards, Eliza
beth Hancock, Margaret Ann
Hardy, Lynn Johnson, Barbara
katzenberger, Diane Kruhm,
Linda Lethbridge. Charlene
Moore, Julie Rasmussen, Nancy
Sheriff, Lesyle Weatherford,
Darlene Wilkerson, Christine
Wise, Joyce Konig.nacher and
Miharu Qualkinbush.
The other youngsters were
Theresa, Vincent and Michael
Cole, Jeffrey and Charles Ed
wards, Paul Konigmacher and
Jimmy Katzenberger.
The grandmothers were Mrs.
Alice Sheriff, Mrs. Margaret
Brock and Mrs. H. r. Weston.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Bethesda Man WEEDS
In PhiIadeI phia Rites

At a candlelight wedding
ceremony in Philadelphia, Miss
Mary Ann Pennell of Philadel-
phia recently became the bride
of Richard Michael Shahan of
Bethesda. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bruner Pennell of Dun
cannon, Pa, and her husband
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Jennings Shahan of 5514
Glenwood 3D., Bethesda.
The double-ring ceremony,
which took place at the First
Presbyterian Church at $50
pm, was performed by DR.. j.
Ernest Sommerville.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
satin gown fashioned with an
Empire bodice of chantilly lace
with a bell skirt overlaid with
panels of chantilly lace, ending
with a chapel train. Her fin
gertip veil of Illusion was held
in place by small circlet of
seed pearls, and she carried a
bouquet of blush pink camel
liza S, lilies-of-the-valley, and
bells-of-Ireland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06

Mrs. Marion Goodman of
Philadelphia was matron of
honor in a champagne taffeta
dress with bouffant skirt. She
wore a small crown of apple
green velvet and carried a cas-
cade of rose-colored tulips.
John Harold Shahan of Be.
thesda served as best man for
his brother. Ushers included
David N. Frerichs and Kim E.
Taylor of Philadelphia and
John Dale Andrews of Duncan
non.
DR.. Alexander McCurdy, head
of the organ department at the
Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia, provided nuptial
organ music.
The bride is a graduate of the
American Foundation of ORA
matte Art in Philadelphia.
The bridegroom, who gradu-
ated from B t h e sd a Chase
High School, is third-year stu
dent at the Curtis Institute,
where he is on a four-year full
scholarship.
The couple are making their
home in Philadelphia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-06
Church NeUs

"HOw Christian Science Heals
Fear" will be the topic of a free
public lecture at the Richard
Montgomery High School on
April 20 at 8 PM, to be spon'
sored by the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Chevy Chase.
Richard L. GIendOn of Los
Angeles will be the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones,
who recently spent four years
in the Belgian Congo as mis-.
sionaries, will be guest speakers
at the covered dish supper of
the Rockville Methodist Church
on April II at $50 pm. Mem
bers and friends of the church
are invited to hear the first
hand account of christianity
in the Congo"
Reservations may be made by
calling Mr.. or Mrs. Frank Gal
loway, at Pc. 2-409S.