davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Pledge to Laos

II 1t is true that the Communist
directed rebel forces in Laos have
brought artillery to within 20 miles Of
the royal city Of Luang Prabanc, the day
Of decision for the United States may
be close at hand.
This is so because President Ken
nedy, speaking for our Government, has
said that I'VE are determined to support
the government and the people of Laos
in resisting" the attempt by the rebels
and their Red hackers ito prevent the
establishment Of neutral and inde-
pendent country" Whatever the pre-
else meaning Of this pledge, it has been
hailed by the Self-exiled Prince Sou
wanna Phouma; who is recognized by the
Communist bloc as the legitimate
Premier Of Laos. The Prince is quoted
as having said that he is completely
pleased" with Mr.. Kennedy's support
OLA neutral Laos, and that he is sat
isfied the Communists seek no satellite
status for his country. If past ex-
perience means anything, this latter
comment suggests, to say the least, that
SouVanna is exceedingly naive. In back
ing him, the Communists apparently
know what they are doing.
The question which should concern
the American people, however, has to
do with the precise meaning of the
Presidents stated determination to sup
port the Royal Laotian government.
The Boun Gum regime, which we
recognize and support, has much larger
military forces, numerically speaking,
than the rebel group. But 1t has not
been able to cope with the Communist
trained and armed rebels, and there is
at least doubt as to the willingness Of
the government troops to fight with a
determination comparable to that Of the
rebels. Thus, there are two possibilities
--one, that the Boun Oum regime may
Evening star., 1961-03-21
History Repeats?

History keeps repeating It.
self, and nobody seems to
learn from past experience.
Roosevelt made the same
mistake when he tried to re-
vamp depressed areas. Now
President Kennedy is doing
the same thing.
People will flock to the
chosen areas from all other
sections to get jobs. Many
win move In with their
wives and children, as they
did in Roosevelt's days. All
that come win not be able to
find Jobs. They will have no
place to live. no sanitary
conditions, no money to 60
or stay. And the same results
viii be had now by Kennedy
as Roosevelt had at that
time.
The whole country must
get q shot in the arm, and
these depressed areas will
benefit by the overall revival.
You cannot repair in spots.
Richard FrOOks,
Mohegan Lake. N. z.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Calling Camera Fans

Last March 4, 1861, the
people Of Washington and the
newspapers Of your city well
coined our group who came
to reenact the first Inaugu-
ration Of President Abraham
Lincoln. I would like to thank
all who came out; all who
watched, as we did what little
we could to serve, and all
who took pictures of us.
Being in the ceremony made
1t impossible for us to take
pictures Of the activities and
for that reason I write this
letter. You gave us wonder
full coverage and ! feel that
many Of the people reading
your paper were among those
taking pictures. It win be
Evening star., 1961-03-21

greatly appreciated If anyone
having pictures will send a
copy of them to the under
signed with their return ad-
dress so that their kindness
may be acknowledged.
Al CarwiI.
2117-A Grove ave., Richmond
10 Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

I cannot agree with its stand
on the request for long-term,
low-cost loans from the Fed
eral Government.
The church is self sup
porting, depending on the
contributions Of its mem
berS. Most Catholics gladly
give what they can. The con-
struction Of schools, con-
vents, etc., rising from the
answer to requests from our
clergy attests to this fact.
The church. being q pri-
vate institution, should not
expect aid from the Govern
ment. Banks provide a
ready source Of financial aid
at an interest rate that is
not exorbitant. Why should
the church not tap this
source?
II the church, as a private
institution, were to receive
Federal aid, then why should
not any private citizen who
wished to build q business
be able to borrow from our
Government?
As far as I know, religious
institutions are tax-exempt.
Why then should taxpayers
who are not Of my faith, be
forced to have their money
lent on q non-Federal prof.
ect and receive no compen-
.Sation for the use Of the
money?
My husband and I have q
little girl, send her to q paro-
chial school, not because our
public school system IL in
adequate, but because we
wish her to receive training
in her faith. We don't expect
and don't want non-Catho-
lies to have to support our
schools.
Barbara Anne Flynn.
The Catholic hierarchy and
1aymen alike have a strange
concept Of freedom. They
contend that Catholic chill
dren would be Disseminated
against II the Federal Gov
ernment fails to grant their
schools use Of public funds.
They seem to have lost sight
OF the fact that freedom en-
abled them to establish their
own schools and teach their
own religion in those schools.
To accept public funds, even
If offered freelv, would jeop-
ardize the freedom which
parochial schools enjoy.
1t is difficult to under
stand how Cardinal Spell
man could commit the gross
error in logic represented by
his claim to a right" to use
public funds In parochial
schools.
James v. Nicely
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Extent of School Aid

David Lawrence does some
necessary plain and legal
speaking on Federal aid to
education. There should be
some plain speaking, also,
on other aspects. For in
stance. traditionally, before
Horace Mann, all schools
were religiously oriented. The
so-called public school sys-
tenn" was never public" be-
cause it was established by
Protestants to carry on q
Protestant tradition. It saved
the Protestant churches a lot
OF money, also. The State
supported this system with
everyb6dy's money.
However, ProteStants knew
that teaching q knowledge of
God was not an extra" as
described by columnist Ralph
McGill. Protestants kept God
in the public schools know
ing that one could not wor-
ship democracy as certain in
fluences still strive to do.
President Kennedy at the
Protestant Prayer breakfast
said that religion supports
democracy. This is correct.
Certain influences have
tried to tear God out Of the
heart Of youth and substi-
tute democracy. It won't
work. Youth needs both. One
must admit that there is less
and less Of the Protestant
influence In the public school
system. Some people resent
having the Lords Prayer re-
cited in school. A Goddess
school system viii work, pos
sibly. II the child gets q
knowledge Of God elsewhere,
either In the home or at
church. One can gather that
many children, considering
the giant rise in juvenile de-
liQuency, are not getting this
knowledge from any source.
Religion, properly taught, de-
velopS q conscience. That is
what the Catholic school sys-
tenn tries to do and does.
That is why it exists. IF
religion supports democracy
then why is the Catholic
school parent penalized by
having to support, also, 8
school system that is becom-
ing more and more Goddess?
The Oregon School Case de-
clares that parents can
choose the school Of their
choice. Some parents have.
They chose the Catholic
school. It has an approved
educational system. It is part
Of q God-loving democracy.
Its leaders say: In God we
trust. Matthew A. McKavitt
. n&
I agree entirely with Pres
ident Kennedy. I am . Cath
ole. I love my church. But
Evening star., 1961-03-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriteTs' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used tDiH be
returned only tOhen accom-
painted By self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

soon be faced with collapse, or, two, that
it may be overwhelmed by military ac-
ton. In either case, Mr.. Kennedy's
pledge, especially If it implies direct
American Intervention, means that this
country would be faced with both a
decision and potential consequences
that are exceedingly grave in nature.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Aiding JobIess

W. 4Oo4 WANA4 A4l1CA CCJ 4k1
the March 16 Star the excel
lent Family Council discus
sion between two business
partners about whether they
should employ an ex-mental
patient. New treatme mt
methods are permitting more
and more people to be dis
charged from mental hos
pitals. and the need is in
creasing for attention to
their employment problems.
Many more D. c. patients
could return to normal life
and become taxpayers rather
than tax-conSumers II the
Washington community were
ready to receive them. Aside
from the human conSidera-
tions, our $15-million annual
bill from st. Elizabeths
should move US to put our
minds on this matter.
In the 1862 d. C. budget
our Department Of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation re-
quested an information Off
Ger to look for job sources
for all the handicapped. This
position was disallowed. Sub
sequently, the D. C. AsSocia-
ton for Mental Health de-
cided to set UP q Job Oppor-
tunitieS Committee to do
what volunteers could to To-
cate job sources for ex-men-
tai patients, We thought your
readers would be interested
in our experience.
Working closely with the
D. v. R., we have been cir
culating q sample list Of peo-
pie who are ready to return to
work. All we have asked the
recipients to do is to give us
the name Of one employer
they know who might be will
ing to listen sympathetically
to the idea Of trial employ
ment. All we ask the poten-
tial employer to do is allow
a D. v. r. counselor to call
and explain the program Of
trial employment.
We have uncovered about
a dozen potential Job sources.
Two ex-patients have been
placed. Incidentally, the
D. v. r. does this very care
fully, matching the individ-
ual employe to the task and
the employer.
AS the Family Council coll
umn showed, fear, prejudice
and erroneous ideas concern
ing mental illness are wide
spread. However, our ex-
perience gives evidence that
Westinghouse understand
the overall situation and are
interested in helping ex-pa-
tients once they have spe-
cities about individual job
seekers and the kinds Of jobs
they are qualified for.
On our list are a librar-
ian, q law clerk, an elevator
operator, a government or
ganization specialist, a jan
itor, a typist, a writer, q
beauty operator, a maid-all
ready to take care Of them
selves again If an employer
will give them q chance. II
only these nine individuals
were employed, it would save
thousands Of dollars and end
great economic and human
waste.
The D. C. Mental Health
Association Job Opportuni.
ties project is only a finger
in the dixie" Washington,
like other cities across the
country, must get organized
on a larger scale to take care
Of larger numbers Of return
ing mental patients. In the
meantime. If any Of your
readers would like to lend a
hand or have further infor-
nation, they may call our
office at Hobart 2-1122.
Mrs. Lloyd s. Luther,
Executive Director.
D. c. Association
for Mental Health, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
1t Could Happen Only in Texas
By GOULD LINCOLN

can member Of the House Of
Representatives, and other
congressional districts have
at times been close. And, Of
course, former President
Eisenhower carried the State
twice against Adlai Stevenson.
But a Senator-so far, no.
II there is to be q run-off
election-and everyone seems
certain there will be-Gov.
Price Daniel within five days
after the election will an
nounce a date for that event,
sometime within 80 and so
days. OF the six leading
candidates, including the
Republican Tower, two are
classed as conservatives
Mr.. Tower and Sen. Blakley;
two are middle-of- -the-road
Attorney General Wilson and
Representative James Wright
Of Fort Worth, and two are
called liberals State Sen
ator Henry Gonzales and
Maury Maverick, jr., whose
father was q strong New
Dealer, serving in the House.
AS far as is known, Vice
President Johnson is keeping
strictly aloof from this SEN
atorial race. All the principal
candidates supported him in
the recent national election.
Also, it is said, Senator Ralph
w. Marlborough, himself a
liberal, Is keeping hands off.
Wilson Has Organization
Senator Blakley is a pros
porous businessman, highly
regarded. He is not rated a
strong and popular cam
paigner, however, although
he may win. Generally speak
ing, Attorney General Wilson
should be in a strong posi-
ton. He has won three times
in Statewide elections and
has built himself an organi-
cation during all his cam
paigning - and organization
usually counts heavily in
such a contest as this. It
would be a surprise If one of
the liberals should be elected
Senator. Senator Gonzales
win have a large part Of the
Latin American vote but not
all. Mr.. Maverick is going all
out as q liberal, as his father
did before him. But he is not
widely known.
For the first time, it is be-
heved, there is a Negro can
didate for the senatorial
seat-a farmer, Erastus
Sans. There are women can
didates, campaigning actively
also to succeed Lyndon John
son. Bing Crosby's father-in-
law, Delbert e. Grandstaf,
has thrown his hat in the
ring, and Crosby'S wife,
Kathy Grant, actress, q is
stumping the State for him.
The Texas election laws
which provide that voters
must strike out the names of
the candidates for whom
they do not wish to cast their
ballots, leaving only the name
OF their candidate-are i'm
posing Q tremendous task on
them. Striking out 70 names
and leaving one. The Attor-
ney General has ruled that
IN this case the voters may
draw vertical lines to strike
out names, which should save
some time. Any ballot which
Is not correctly marked, how
ever, will be thrown out. Also
the voters on April 3 will be
electing mayors, school boards
and city councillors-quite a
job all around. Five Of the
254 voting divisions use vot-
ing machines. The rest have
written ballots,
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Texas Is about to elect q
new United States Senator,
and II candidates have paid
$50 each to get their names
on the ballot. This fantastic
number-the largest ever to
file for Senator in any State
OF the Union at any time
may be the Texas way Of
doing things the big way.
But it also makes it rather
clear there is no one can
didate so outstanding that he
has the election in his pocket.
And, while there are six can
didates who are ranked as
possible winners, none has
really captured the imagina-
ton Of the voters, or so it is
reported.
The special election for
Senator grows out Of the fact
that Vice President Lyndon
johnson. chosen last Novem-
Der, also was reelected Sen
ator on the same day. The
Texas law specifically auth
orized him to run for both
offices. Now Mr.. johnson.
who was the most powerful
political figure on Capitol
Hill-Democratic leader of
the Senate-has taken on
new duties. The fierceness of
the race between the Ken
nedy-Johnson ticket and the
Nixon-Lodge ticket-won, of
course, by President Kennedy
and Vice President johnson
seems to have left the
Texans less interested in poll
itics than usual. despite the
large number Of entrants to
fill the johnson vacancy in
the Senate.
OF all the senatorial candi-
dates, only one is q Republic
can-John Tower, who ran
against Lyndon johnson for
the Senate seat in November
and received more than 9O0.-
600 votes. Mr.. johnson de-
feated him by several hun
dred thousand votes, al
though the presidential race
was very close-Kennedy
winning by between $4,000
and $4,000 votes only. Many
OF the votes cast for the Re-
publican candidate for SEN
ator were cast by Democrats
who were, supporting the
Nixon ticket. That being the
case, it scarcely seems likely
that Texas win turn to a Re-
publican in this special
senatorial election. However.
at the present writing Mr..
Tower is running first in a
statewide poll with q per
cent Of those taking part in
the poll. Next to him in the
poll Is the sitting Senator.
appointed to fill the vacancy
temporarily, William A. Blak-
ley, with 1S per cent, and
third Is Attorney General
VIII Wilson.
No Party Designation
The candidates run without
party designation on the
ballot. Some Of the political
wiSeacres are saying that Mr..
Tower, the Republican, viii
be in the run-off election
the law now provides that q
run-off shall be held between
the two top candidates il no
candidate has won q majority
OF the vote In the election
which is to be held April 4.
But few think that Texas
VIII elect q Republican to the
Senate. Indeed, If Mr.. Towers
election should take place it
would be q tremendous upset
and give the q. O.P. q great
boost. Texas has one Republic
Evening star., 1961-11-30
OPEN EVENINGS UNTu Q PM,
Suburban Cadillac -OldS
Capitol Cadillac-OldsC Cn

AUTHORIZED DEALER
l222 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '57 convt.; fully equip. |;
minor body work: SI,O25 as Is.
JACK GELLER
1928 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SsSa
Evening star., 1961-11-30
TEMPLE MOTOR CO.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co

NdHlOOl NdOl1ldS-OlQO W.
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1929 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 Fl Dorado convert. I;
white, air eond., low mi, equip.
save $4,000 under list. Mr.. JACK
PRY's car, 18th and Pa sc. Est.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
MONROE
FORD

1887 East-west Hwy, s. g.. Nd.
Ju. 5-7SO4
FORD '6l VS. conv.: black with
white top, cruiseomatic, p.b., p.ss
7. and h., Wv; $1,000. TE. g.
A3QO
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 sunliner convertible: T.
and n. auto power steering {:
TiAc, l545 Wilson blvd. Arl..
Evening star., 1961-11-30
JUSTINE CHEVROLET

q .. 7, nv IISVIIIt. MdTY.anu
Union 4-2O73
CHEVY 81 Impala sports coupe;
VS. engine, low MI, fully equip,
orig. owner, $3.50. 10. S-ss60.
CHEVROLET '54 "2lO" model 4 dr..
sedan; powerglide, heater. S225
or best offer. JU. 9-6109 aft. o.
CHEVROLET 80 Impala 4-dr.
hardtop: VS., r. and h., auto.
trans, p.ss p,b; like new. 81, ,595.
low as Sl95 dn., cash or trade.
L. P. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. $4,000
CHEV. 81 4-door "2lO" model
S-cyl.: powerslide, ?. and h, W.
". tires, 2-tone coral and ivory;
this popular model will not be on
the lot for long, drive 1t away for
only Sgq5. OK guar.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
lMP0RT-SP0RTS
CONTINUED,
"PEACE OF MIND"
GUARANTEED
AUTOM0BILES FOR SALE
ILMPLE ,,Sll MoI0K GO;

BUICK 81 Invieta 2-dr. hardtop;
full power. attr. powder blue, We
sold it new and svcd. 1t, a real
buy, S3.O95.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

-. AUTHORIZED DEALER
l222 END ST. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC '53 coupe: pvt. owner;
new, paint, tires; fully equip.
excel. eond.i 1878 or make offer:
must be sold. l21 w. Greenway
blvd, p C, va IL 4o60l
Evening star., 1961-11-30
JACK BLANK
Logan Uptown Ford

FORD SO eonv.: Fordomatic, ps,
T. and h., sparkling finish, like
new, one owner, low mileage.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

DODGE SO sedan; little "6" stand.
ard drive: looks and runs nk,
new s525; teIRs, s25 down
Evening star., 1961-11-30

FORD 80 Fairlane Fordor: white
Fordomatie, r. and h, Wv. tires
our best buy, $1,495.
Arlington Ford
1917 N. Moore st. ia. 1870
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

HUDSON 1919 4-dr. sedan Good
condition. S10O. Call IA. $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

MOTOR HOTEL
254 N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #65
Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #88
N. Washington & Montg. Ave.
Rockville, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS FIJI
POLL Veirs Mill Road
Rockville, Md.
OUNCE ORCHARD
DRIVEN
Route %
Rockville, Md.
RADFORD'S RESTAURANT
Commerce Lane
Rockville, Md.
RAFF'S SUNOCO SERVICE
700 N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
ROCKVILLE DRUGS
214 E. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Md.
24O RESTAURANT
N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
BLOOD'S FOUNTAIN e.
GRILL
Gaithershurg, Md.
DIAMOND DRUGS
226 E. Diamond Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
THE DOUBLE "B"
101 N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
LYNN'S PHARMACY
5 N. Summit Avenue
Gaithersburg, Md.
SMITHS COUNTRY STORE
(AirpOrt)
Route 2, Box 103
Gaithersburg, Md.
ID. l.. SNYDER
Ounce Orchard
Gaithersburg, Md.
DRUG FAIR (Aspen Hills)
1870 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
PAUL MARTINTS
NEWSSTAND
965 Bonifant Street
Silver Spring, Md.
MILLER'S NEWSSTAND
Bill Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

SEAN BEANIE
261 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
BUDD'S GROCERY STORE
/ First Street
Rockville, Md.
BURBANK'S
20 w. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
BURGUNDY PARK
PHARMACY
S04 Baltimore Road
Rockville, Md.
CENTER CLEANERS
POI N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA
BOWLING CENTER
1865 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
COOP
N. Washington Street
Rockville, Md.
DIAL DRUGS INC.
$40 Hungerford Drive
Rockville, Md.
DICKS GROCERY STORE
500 N. Horners Lane
Rockville, Md.
DRUG FAIR (TwinbroOk)
2100 Veirs Mill Road
Rockville, Md.
DRUG TOWN (Veirs Mill)
4301 Randolph Road
Rockville, Md.
EMERSON'S CASH MARKET
Travilah Road
Rockville, Md.
GOODS GENERAL STORE
Travilah Road
Rockville, Md.
HI.BOY PASTRY SHOP
Rockville, Md.
HI,BOY RESTAURANT
Rockville, Md.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Congressional Plaza
Rockville, Md.
JIWS ESQ SERVICE
290 Frederick Avenue
Rockville, Md.
MARKET CENTER
SOP Hungerford Drive
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

MONTGOMERY HILLS
PHARMACY
9400 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
PACKETS PHARMACY
Flower Avenue &
Piney Branch Road
Silver Spring, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #I6O
Four Corners
10141 Colesville Road
Silver Spring, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #148
1905 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #I72
Wheaton Plaza
Wheaton, Md.
WHEATON NEWS (Striley's)
Wheaton, Md.
WHEATON PHARMACY
11401 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Md.
CARRIER DRUGS
1922 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda IA, Md.
DRUG FAIR
100 Arlington Road
Bethesda, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #I8O
1898 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #195
Bradley Blvd. &
Arlington Road
Bethesda, Md.
WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE
7135 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Md.
LAKE PHARMACY
1851 Connecticut Avenue
Chevy Chase, Md.
MARK EAT SHOP
10707 Connecticut Avenue
Kensington, Md.
PEOPLES DRUGS #1S9
Georgia Avenue &
Layhill Road
Glenmont, Md.
PARK PHARMACY
1898 Laurel Avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
DAMERON's MARKET
Ashton, Md.
NINA DE ORA INN
Ashton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

Capri Restaurant
11222 Grandview Ava
Wheaton. Nd.
Edward F. DAILY
s5os Randolph Rd.
Wheaton, Md.
John w. Reading
1o111 Kensington Pkwy.
Kensington, Md.
Daniel E. O'Connell
1ooS5 Frederick Ave.
Kensington, Md.
Mrs. B. H. Fitch
1OOO7 Connecticut Ave
Ksnsington, Md.
Mariso Diggins
gz16 Bexhill DR..
Kensington. Nd.
Darrell D. Conn
10202 Carroll PL
Kensington. Nd.
z. c. Cook
Poolesville, Md.
John F. Barry
1917 Bauer DR..
Rockville. Nd.
Jack Witten
121l7 Connecticut Ave.
Wheaton, Nd.
Troy B. Conner
10z Adclale Rd.
Rockville, Nd.
Edmond G. Psaltis
1924 Tangier Pl.
Rockville, Nd.
John A. Fellows
1a913 Larixln Pi.
Rockville, Nd.
Geo. A. Kangas
4101 Elizabeth st.
Rockville. Md.
e. L. Schloegel
6os e. Jefferson st.
Rockville, Nd.
Ira H. Gillian
4613 Coachway Dr.
Rockville. Nd.
Scott H. hardwood
ZIG Broadwood DR..
Rockville. Md.
Howard Gellman
1904 Magellan Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Elmer M. Lazarus
800 Croydon Ave.
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Jean Cheeks
et2 Wade Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Norman ]. Gettings
4 Bouic Cir.
Rockville. Md.
Snowden's Funeral Home
246 N. Washington st.
Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Joseph Sander
5000 Dennis Ave.
kensington, Md.
Carl r. Sturges
ITO Evelyn DR..
Rockville, Md.
Chester K. Wilks
l2ll6 Otis DR..
Rockville. Md.