davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
- 4S. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
VERSUS JEFFERSON
nANle

p ,.mIo ws,' s9. Illus T T,s. m ana e Sn
EiamoriEed picture Of Lincoln and
Davisi how they unanswered po-
litica1ly as well as miIitariIy and
the events that decided the destiny
Pub. OF $500 Only Sl.ss
~. CONFEDERATE AGENT:
A Discovery In History. By ]. d.
Koran; Illus. with 100 Neyer-Before-
Published Contemporary Photos, Fac
story Of great. Confederate conspiracy
that came close TO destroying the
Union.
Pub. OF $500 Only $z.4s
50. AN END TO VALoR:
The Last Days Of the Civil War. By
Philip Van DoTen Stern. An eloquent
history Of the period from the second
review Of he Union 'I Armies in IN Wash
lngseni the. fan Of Richmond. the
flight Of jefferson Davis. etc.
Pub. OF $5.75 Only sass
- 81. THE FADED BANNERS.
- I'd. By Erie ssIemen. A. treasury
War %f IN sSeh v Writsfs as IS. sseShsn
Crane. Ambrose BisFes. MARI Twain.
Thomas Nielsen Page, HanIin Gar
land. Louisa May Aleott. sidney
LanieF and others.
Pub. OF $1,000 Only $S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
50. GRAND PRIx. WORLD CHAM
AIAAiRlIhM

"a. THE MOVIES.
BY Richard Griffith and Arthur
Mayer. Tremendous pictorial history
Of motion pictures from pre-niek-
olodeon days to the present In . mas
sive 0M"x12l9" volume containing
1000 wonderful pictures and $50 GOO
brilliant words Of commentary and
captions.
Pub. OF 5 500 Only $5.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
A. IA. ROMANCE OF THE PATCH

IS. AMERICAN NEEDLENNokK.
., By Hsssr.isnns RI Rss~s Aa assSs: .s
drawings, including eol0r plates.
History ana designs Of decorative
stitehery and embroidery from che
18th 10 the Goth centuries.
Pub. at $500 Only $S.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
so. THE SEA HUNTERS:

The Great Age Of Whaling. By z. a:
Staekpole. Rich In sea lore, illustrated
with maps and prints. Here Is the
stoFy or the whaling era from 1888 70
1898 in America.
Pub. at $3.50 Only $2.sS
81. WORLD or. GREAT STORIES
I'd. By II. Haydn and j. Cournss. lis
stories, the best In literature Of al
countries. Almost every great writer ts
Included and surveys Of each Of the
IiteFatures Of the countries Of the world.
Pub. OF $500 Only $z.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
81. WORLD OF. GREAT STORIES

81. Greet Philosophers: SEVEN
AGAINST THE NIGHT.
By Paul Eldridge. Illus. with ] draw
ines. Brilliant historical and phllesephi-
eel commentary on the lives, phtiosepnies
marehais, France, Mentaigne, Maehi-
avelli, and Sehopenhauer.
Pub. OF $500 Only $2.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

20. THE RAINBOW:
From Myth 70 Mathematics. By Carl
b. Boyer. Illustrated with ever 100
photos and diasrams. Full account Of
mans Ideas Of the rainbow from an
ttquity 70 the Goth century-the fas-
cinating study Of how the rainbow be-
came increasingly Sophisticated until
now it Is inextricably interviewer
with mathematics.
Pub. at $1,000 Only S3.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

n. WHAT MANNER OF MEN:
FORGOTTEN Heroes Of the Ameriean Reve-
luton. BY Fred ]. Geek. o men and @
women, patriots all. fresh view Of
the entire Revolutionary panorama.
Pub. OF $500 Only $i.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

AZ. EGYPT.
Photography By Roger Violet. Common
tary By Jean Deresse. 1855 pictures in
phOtoGravure. The wonders Of ancient
Egypt In an exciting and handsome i'm
ported volume. S34x12h.
Pub. OF $1,000 Only $S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
d. 50. SECRET MISSIONS OF

tne NtVtl WAN.
BY Philip Van Deren Stern. First
hand accents By men end women
whG Eisked theiS liys: n u nSs FsSStS
Pub. OF $500 onIy $l.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

d. 80. A BOOK OF WILD FLOWERS.
- BY Elsa PelskO. I4O reproduetions
Of the finest work Of this great artist.
Botanically accurate and printed with
meticulOus care TO preserve the beauty,
delieaey and color Of the originals.
Pub. OF $3.50 Only $4.S5
~ "a. MODERN SPEARFISHlNG.
- By Vane Inanoyic. Illus. With Over
IS photos and drawings. Complete guide
10 spearfishing by the International
expert and pioneer Of the sp0Ft-covers
techniaues, equipment, training, breath
ing, etc.
Pub. OF $3.75 Only $I.49
- IS. NATURAL BATS FOR FISH
~ ERMEN.
Vlad Evanoff, Illus. with 1870 drawings.
guide that tells the fisherman every
thing he needs to know about natural
bats, covering fishing conditions In
every part Of the country In all seasons.
Pub. OF $3.o5 Only $i.4S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

9th Anniversary Edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

bell, former pastor Of the Highland
Avenue Baptist church; the Rev.
+. D. Robinson, pastor, Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church; the Rev. j.
E. Lloyd, pastor. Mr.. Pleasant Bap-
list church and the Rev. w. B.
Smith, New Haven Baptist church.
elder Statesman" Speaks
Chicago's Rev. J. c. Austin,
whose long service has given him
recognition as an elder statesman
Of the denomination, issued a pub
lie statement recently in which he
declared:
Il am not writing in defense of
any man or against any individual.
I am forced to write. Something
within will not let me sit idly by
in this awful hour.
when II, comes to our denomin-
alton, I am sorry, ashamed and
disguised. There is an abuse of our
freedom.
There are two men in the Bap-
list family - outstanding men,
good men, intelligent men, Christ
ian men. pastors Of great churches
both claiming leadership Of the
Baptist Family Of America Each
one declares himself the choice of
the people.
MY brethren, in the face of
such a condition, I am asking for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18
African DiplomGfs
Won't 70 See All
OF United Seuaes

Washington, ID. C., August i,
1851 The United States De-
partment OF State is hard pressed
to satisfy the request Of African
diplomats and official guests who
want to visit this country. Strange
as it may seem Little Rock, Mont
gomery, Birmingham and New
Orleans are some Of the most re-
quested cities by visiting Africans.
In the case Of diplomats and
VIPs this presents only a small
problem because their dress and
passport, plus the watchful eye Of
the state Department, provides
them with all the protection they
need But when they doff their
native dress and go off on their
own, that is when the problems
really begin.
For long time the official posi-
ton Of the Voice Of America and
the State Department seems to be
Don't believe a word. it Is Just
communist propaganda" but the
number Of reported insults have
become too numerous to ignore
so now the position has changed
to, 'Yesi we have our problems,
but we are working hard to cor
rect them" This argument takes
substance when told by Robert C.
Weaver, Andrew T. Hatcher and
the other Negroes Of the New
Frontier. However it is much bet
ter to avoid problems and embar-
rassment than to make amends.
But Little Rock and Montgom-
cry Notwithstanding, travel condi-
tons across the country are con-
stantly improving for minority
groups. Although racial extremists
are located mainly in the Southern
states, no state can be said to be
entirely free Of discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18
Refused Admission;
Arrested For
Blocking Park
Pool TuEnsFile

st. Louis (ANP) - Arthur
Shaw, leader Of several sit-in dem
onstrations at restaurants and
bowling alleys, was arrested last
week when he blocked a turnstile
after being refused admission to
the Forest Park Highlands swim
ming pool.
Police, called to the amusement
park by Superintendent Wendell
EmriclS, explained to Shaw that a
complaint about segregated swim
ming at Forest Park Highlands
had been made previously to the
St Louis Council on Human Re-
lations.
Shaw, 10 years old, refused to
move, saying he wanted to swim
right now. He then was placed
under arrest on a peace disturb
ance charge and his case was set
for Aug. IL in police court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

HNAN9eN 80
however.
Deplored Confusion
DR.. Taylor said that he deplored
the confusion and chaos at Phil
adelphia.
DR.. Taylor proposed earlier this
year that q neutral member Of the
National Baptist convention such
as DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. DR..
Benjamin E. Mays or Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell be called
upon to preside at the election at
the convention. So far, he said,
DIR. jackson has not accepted the
proposal
Taylor said that he Is interested
in seeing that the coming conyen-
ton in Kansas City be conducted
on a high plane.
Rev. w. X. Jackson, Oklahoma
City, who headed a fact-finding
commission TO Kansas City said
Word has been circulated that
delegates favoring Reverend Tay-
lor as president Of the convention
win not be able to get hotel space.
This is not true. 1t is true that
Rev. ]. H. jackson who has not
relinquished claims to the presi-
dency has paid $500 for the hall
at commercial rates, though the
National Baptist Convention, as a
religious body could have rented
lit for a few hundred dollars. How
ever, the hall Is rented in the name
Of the National Baptist Convention,
and the convention, not Reverend
jackson, viii control It."
Rev. Reuben Fields, president Of
the New Era Baptist Association
of Kansas city, said, There Is no
truth to the rlImors that hundreds
Of Taylor supporters viii be ar
rested by the police. The police Of
Kansas City are under nobody's
control. Come on to Kansas City"
Two months ago, IL local Bap-
fist ministers issued a statement
calling for a fair election" and
democratic methods and tactics
when the Convention, Inc, meets
here.
Opposed To Unfair Methods"
In a letter written to e. Low
Pavel, head of the convention bur-
eau Of the Chamber of Commerce,
the ministers said that I'VE want
it understood that we are not OPP
posed to the convention as such,
but we are opposed to the unfair,
undemocratic methods and tactics
used by the officers in power who
presided In the annual session held
in Philadelphia last September
which brought embarrassment,
shame and disunity among the Ne
gro Baptists in America"
Kansas City Ministers Sign Letter
Ministers signing the statement
are: the Rev. d. A Holmes, pas
tor Of the Paseo Baptist church;
the Rev. z. z. Chappelle, pastor
of the Second Baptist church; the
Rev. ]. w. L. Underwood, Pleas
ant Green Baptist church; ths
Rev. c. s. Scott, East Side Miss
ionary Baptist church; the Rev
Reuben r. Fields. Corinlxhian Bap
list church and moderator Of th'
New Era Baptist District associa
ton; the Rev. w. NJ. Wilyson, Sky
light Baptist church; the Rev. w
L. Blake, Mt. Zion Baptist church
Liberty, Mo-; Rev. R. c. Camp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

Continued from Page 1-B)
fair atmosphere" than he had ex-
pected.
He added that although he be-
heves that he was elected presi-
dent Of the convention in Philadel-
phia last year, he would be willing
to 'step aside" IL he could be
given firm assurance that a fair
election would be held in Kansas
City this September" He said that
the firm assurance" would have
to be more than just a statement,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

a recount in Kansas City In Sep
tember. This recount must be de-
cided by our qualification of mes
sengers by registration, proper de-
signation Of states under banners,
and the proper use Of our right
suffrage. Our entire problem of
leadership can be solved by Christ
ian principles, Christian ethics, and
the right Baptist procedure"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

A good pharmacist is proud
of his profession, and the store
he owns or works in shows it.
The prescription department is
separated from store traffic,
perhaps behind glass or count
ers; clean, orderly, well lighted.
Licenses and certificates are
plainly displayed. Symbols of
his profession are visible.
1t is a good sign If he dis
plays his own name or the
names of his associates. At
least one clean, well lighted
window is usually reserved, in
whole or in part, for displays
of drugs and sickroom needs.
A good pharmacist knows in
his heart that many of his pat
rons are weighted down with
anxieties and troubles and bur
dens of family illness.
He is courteous and friendly
and ready to give of his pro-
fessional knowledge to clients
who som es feel, quite
wrongly, that their questions
may sound foolish. His store
is the eommunity's health sup
ply center and, like a family
doctor, a pharmacist expects
now and then to be routed from
bed in the dead Of night by an
emergency call for some medi-
cine that is desperately needed
at some lonely bedside.
And he's pretty proud Of it.
Your pharmacists at the Al
den Drug Store are always at
your service. You will not find
your confidence misplaced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

@EE Americas Fostest
~ Drivers in Thrilling
Auto Races, All 10 Dogs.
Fairs Main Features are:
o Auto Races All 10 Dogs
S Speedway Car Meets
5 Lufe Model Stock Cor
Races; Two Thrill Shows.
o Huge Open Class cGttIe,
Swine, Sheep and Droft
Horse Shows, First 6 Dogs.
o So-Aere Farm Machinery
g Home Appliance Shows.
O8 Mite Horse Shows, Aug.
rs thru 81 & Sept. z & ,.
! MGtinees Aug. IS, 26 & ~
and Sept. , and 4.
0 Gorgeous Mite Show, Ten
, Mites, with Fireworks. soc
CenI. Adm. for Children
under IS, Kids Dogs, Aug.
! 40 and Sept. ].
o Huge Farm Crops, Flower,
Fruit q Vegetable Shows.
o FLA g ~ Club livestock
Shows, caftle, Swine and
Sheep, Lost -Four Dogs.
o Dairy, Bees, Ar, Womsn'S,
School and Slofs Exhibits.
o Royal American Shows on
\ Worlds Largest MidWGY.
<BVy Reserved Tickets By M0H. -
mi Grondsiond, 81 { $3.50 (EEesPf
Sunday Afternoons, $3.50 6 So
end Labor DGy Afternoon, 81 9
$500. HORSE Show, $50 6 81.
Send CHECK or Money Order 10 III
Minnesota State Foir, 81. PaUI -.
1861 Outside Cote Admissions,
~AdVIfs. SOC, AUfoS, 500.
w.siii6 RSScuSl,
EIY1El EJ31H
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

FoTvmor Lla9lo Rock
Students Recipients o.
seholurship Aid Awards
New York (ANP) - This Fan,
Essie Knowles and Carolyn ]. Por-
ter Of Little Rock, win begin their
Junior year at Boston university.
Essie majors in music, Carolyn In
biology.
Both received supplementary
scholarships again this year from
the National Scholarship Service
and Fund for Negro Students. And
both were among the young boys
and girls whose education might
have stopped for good during the
period of stormy transition in Lit
tie Rock.
Seventy-seven sophomores and
juniors are receiving NSSFNS
support this year at So interracial
colleges. Their fields Of concen-
tration represent a cross-section
Of higher education both In the lib
eral arts and in the more specif-
ica1ly career-oriented fields.
Twenty-seven have chosen en-
cheering, mathematics or science;
Is one Of the social sciences; six
English literature; pre-medical
and nursing, six education; five
languages; two architecture, and
the balance Of four have yet to
choose their majors.
For IS years NSSFNS has
sought out and helped potentially
talented young Negroes go on to
college. The agency has awarded
over 100000 in supplementary
scholarships to almost 1900 fresh
men and upperclassmen.
These NSSFNS awards make up
the difference between $500, 900
in scholarships awarded by the
colleges and other financial aid,
student earnings and family con-
tribuions, and the total cost Of a
year at college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

Choose your pharmacist as you choose your dOesor-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18
"Fif As A Fiddle
And Ready For Lowell"

San Antonio, Texas (ANPl - A
nuptials record was set here last
week, when Albert Sutton, SO, a
bachelor, married Mrs. Beatrice
Ethel Clark, SO, a widow, in a city
home for the aged. where both
live.
Mrs. Clark repeatedly described
Groom Sutton as 'the most elig-
ible bachelor in town." while SUIT
ton, a retired bookbinder, looking
"fit as a fiddle and ready for
love-" told the guests: II feel like
nineteen, going into my twenties!"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

August Is, AS BIC. - Hanni-
bal, a black man commanding
black men, began his march
through Spain and France and
over the Alps to Switzerland and
Italy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

Theories are worthless until they
are harnessed to industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-18

A good look at the family budget
reduces the vacation fever.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

TEENS PICK THEIR OSCAR WINNERS

the best supporting actress
of 1860. This was for Miss
Leigh's performance in the
thriller, Psyche"
Typical comment about
her was made by Valerie
Metchen, II, of Ogden,
Utah, who said, She put
over so much suspense by
her acting"
Sal Mineo got the next
b i.ggeSt vote for his
performance in Exodus"
Nearly So per cent said he
deserved an Oscar in the
supporting actor category.
Nancy Lyme, 16, of War
rem, Conn, one of those
voting for Mineo, said he
gave a very realistic in
depreciation of the role"
In the key awards, no one
came close to Elizabeth
Evening star., 1961-04-14
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

II you teen-agers could
sit in for the experts who
choose the movie Oscars,
which will be awarded
Monday night, it's a sure
bet that the top awards
would go to Elizabeth Tay-
lor, to Burt Lancaster and
to the movie, '"The Apart
ment."
That's the result of our
annual movie poll among
the Nations young people.
But your biggest vote was
cast in the supporting role
category. That was for
Janet Leigh, who was
named by So per cent of
1,044 teen-agers as the ac-
treSS they thought would
win the Academy Award for
Evening star., 1961-04-14

frankie Avalon, shared first
place in this voting.
The boys favored Avalon,
but the girls were for Mineo,
and that's how the tie oc-
CURED.
Elvis Presley, who has
been around for some time
now, still is a newcomer"
to the screen in the eyes of
many of you. He was named
Evening star., 1961-04-14

by 13 per cent as most
promising" Mineo and Ava
Ion tied with is per cent.
So Elvis was a close third.
The most promising fe-
male newcomer, according
to our poll, is Sandra Dee.
She got 23.5 per cent Of the
vote to lead Nancy Kwan
in the selections.
Nearly one-third Of you
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Taylor as your choice for
best actress Of the year.
She got the vote of exactly
half those polled, for her
portrayal of the unfortu-
nate Gloria in Butter
field g."
Closest to the beauteous
Miss Taylor was Shirley
MacLaine, the choice of
nearly 23 per cent for best
actress. This was for her
role in 'The Apartment"
which incidentally, was the
film that was named as the
movie most likely to win an
Oscar.
Big, brawny Burt Lam
caster was the faVorite as
the likely Oscar winner as
best actor. Thirty-six per
cent thought he deserved
the golden statuette for
Elmer Gantry."
He played his part as If
it. were made for him." said
Mike Wood, 18, Of VIII
Transport, Md.
Lancaster was particu-
larly popular with you boys,
getting the vote of AZ per
cent, as against 81 per cent
of the girls. Jack Lennon
was second in this category,
helped along by a 80 per
cent vote among the girls
for a total of 27 per cent.
Lennon was given the nod
for his work with Miss Mac
Laine in THE Apartment"
Its the type of comedy
most popular today" said
Andrea Cacio, 16, of Brook
lyn, in picking "The Apart
ment" as the Academy
Award winner.
While AZ per cent of you
thought the award would
60 to "The Apartment"
they had a different idea
about their personal favor
ties as the best 1860 films.
There was a first place tie
between two widely differ
ent filmS-"Psycho" and
1.-The Apartment" Each
film was the choice of lis
per cent as the best picture.
Exodus" was a shade be-
hind, at IL per cent. Tied
for fourth place were But
terrified 8" and where the
Boys Are" Each got picked
by S per cent.
Sal Mineo not only was a
popular favorite to win an
Oscar as the best support
ing actor but also was
named as "the most prom
Using newcomer to movies
in 1850" He and another
popular recording artist,
Evening star., 1961-04-14

might very easily be hum
ming the music from THE
Alamo" The song, Green
Leaves of Summer" was
named by 80 per cent as the
best motion picture tune of
1860.
Never on Sunday" from
the film of the same name,
was the choice of 23 per
cent, to place second.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
HOW THEY VOTED

Here are percentage figures how 1O44 teen-agers
in our annual movie poll picked the Academy Award
winners:
BEST MOVIE OF 1864.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Boys Girls
1.-THE Apartment" 80 IS
"The Alamo" 20 II
Elmer Gantry" IA IA
"The SundownerS" 13 15
Sons and Lovers" S
BEST ACTOR:
Burt Lancaster elmer Gantry) AZ 81
Jack Lennon (The Apartment) "A 80
Spencer Tracy Qnherit the Wind) 20 is
Trevor Howard (Sons and Lovers) II IS
Lawrence Olivier (The Entertainer)
BEST ACTRESS:
Elizabeth Taylor (Butterfeld 81 SIS As
Shirley MacLaine (The Apartment) % u
Greer Carson Sunrise at Campobelo) IA
Deborah Kerr CThe Sundowners) IL
Meina Mercouri Never Sunday
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR:
Sal Mineo (Exodus) As go
Peter UStinov (Spartacus) 20 18
Jack Kruschen (The Apartment "A IL
Chill Wills (The Alamo) 16
Peter Falk Murder, Inc)
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS:
Janet Leigh (Psycho) 81 SIS
Shirley Jones ELMER Gantry) II 10
Shirley knight Ozark at the Top of the stars) 13 10
Glynis Johns CThe Sundowners) 3
Mary Ure (SonS and Lovers) 2
FAvORITE MOVIE:
Psyche" 10 10
"The Apartment" 13 10
Exodus" 13
"Butterfield 8"
where the Boys Are"
"Spartacus"
"Can-Can"
&c. /. Blues"
MOST PROMISING NEWCOMER
frankie Avalon II IA
Sal Mneo IA 16
EviS Presley II II
Troy Donahue IL 13
Ricky Nelson
MOST PROMISING NEwCOMER-FEMALE:
Sandra Dee % "a
Nancy Kwan is %
Connie Francis IL 10
Jill HaWorth 10
Diane McBan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
BE A GUEST
at your own party

Famous Colorado Caterers pro-
vide a host Of luxury services at
prices tailored to fit your bud
get. Consult our professional
Party Planners for expert advice.
Finest in foods. equipment and
experienced service. backed by
a reputation for quality and de-
pendahiIiiy. Invite Colorado Ca
terers TO your next party We'll
bring everything but the guest.
Phone Mrs. Huntington. Oliver
$1,000 and find out why famous
COLORADO CATERERS are
known as suburban Washinsion's
finest.
P.S. For . sample of our finer
foods. visit COLORADO CATER
ERS WESTWOOD INN on West
bard Ave. between River Road
and Mass. Ave. The beautiful sup
per club atmosphere provides a
fitting setting for our superior
food and services.
TF-3s3-st
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

YOU ARE invited to use our
New paste ink mimeograph or
electric spirit duplicator at no
charge for machine if supplies
are bought here. Open daily
$50 to 600 pm. Rockville Sta
tionery, Inc. Pc. 2-6115.
tf-101O-5-25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
HELP MANrEp-EEMALE

FOR SNACKBAR on construc-
ton job on Rockville Pike; $40
per week: 7:30 a.m.-2:30 pm.
Call OIL. 4-5S87 between 81 pm.
1t-5-16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Rockville Chamber
To Hear Blair Lee

Delegate Blair Lee, III, chair.
man of the Montgomery County
delegation to Annapolis, will
talk to the Rockville Chamber
of Commerce on the effects of
the recently completed State
legislative session on business
in the local area.
He will appear at the trade
groups regular Tuesday lunch.
con next week, May 49,. The
meeting, at the Washingtonian
Hotel, is open to the general
public and will begin at II noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MOVING TO SMALLER
PLACES pc. Maple Bedroom
suite; no spring or mattress.
Platform Rocker; Odds & Ends.
Call after $3.50 pm. Pc. 2-9430.