davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
New Furniture
Stripping Co.
Opened Here

Maynard Kreidberg has op-
ened Maynard's Furniture
Stripping Service at 3149 E.
Lincoln Street.
The firm is operated under
a franchise from the Blk Ser
vice Company of Kansas City
and specializes in the remov-
al of the finish from old fur
niture so that owners may
refinish the furniture them
selves. There are 38 such
shops operating in the coun-
try.
Mr.. Kreidberg has been in
Tucson for two years. He and
his wife, IneZ, and their two
children, Jill, 8 and Allan, 3,
make their home at 6017 E.
33rd Street.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Arab Boycoft's
Effect Called
Pipe Dream

JERUSALEM, (JTA) =
Israeli officials here today
deflated as "gross eXag-
gerations" an Arab League
report claiming that the
Arab boycott had inflicted
very severe damage on the
Israeli econo my during
1860.
The League report claim
ed that, as a result of the
boycott, 300 companies and
270 ships ceased trading
with Israel in 1860, alleging
that, as a result, $50 Israeli
factories h ad CLOSED
down." The report further
stated that Israel spent
$2O,OOO,O0O fighting the
boycott and suffered losses
amounting TO SU,UOO,OOU.
Terming the League re-
port "a pipe-dream," Off
Gals here said that Israel'S
expenditures on fighting
the boycott were actually
one-tenth of one percent of
the amount claimed by the
Arab League. "The verac-
ity of the entire report"
the Israelis said, may be
evaluated at the same
ratio" However, the Israel
is said, the boycott is in
deed harmful and must be
fought vigorously.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

ELI, the comic cartoon
character on the pages of
the Jerusalem Post, says:
'"The best way to recall what
the IsraeliteS went through
to get out of Egypt is to use
public transportation in Isra-
ell on Passover.
.
GAIL FIERSON, daughter
of MIR. AND MRS. IRVING
FIERSON has been chosen
by Tucson High School SEN
iors, to represent the school
in the statewide Junior Maid
of Cotton contest to be held
May 6 at the Pioneer Hotel
CAMILLE BERSU has left
for Israel to visit family and
friends. She will also go to
Woershofen, Germany and
will return to Tucson in the
fall
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Installation
Set BY Al.
Sisterhoo1

Mrs. Harry hoffman will
be installed as president of
the Sisterhood of Cong. An
shei Israel at a May 9 meet
ing at 8 pm. The installation
will be held in the congrega-
tons sanctuary.
Other officers to be in
stalled are: Mrs. Sol Isakoff,
administrative vice-president;
Mrs. Harold RabinoWitz, vice
president for membership;
Mrs. ernard Rosenberg,
vice-president for program;
Mrs. Lou Braunstein, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Jack
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Round the Town

visited their son, LEONARD
and his family =.
MIR. AND MRS. ISRAEL
GOTTESMAN of BronX x,
N. Y, visited their daughter
and son-in-law, MIR. AND
MRS. GERALD VEGODSKY.
They have returned to their
home.
MIR. AND MRS. SOL ZIN-
KIN of New York City left
for home this week after
spending the winter in Tue
son.
MRS. NETTIE MARGOL-
IS wishes to thank all her
friends for their many kind
nesses during her recent ill
An exhibition of water col
ors by DAVIS SOROKIN will
be on display at the Jewish
Community Center through
May 81. A special feature
will be a series of paintings,
Variations of a Theme" bas-
ed on a pencil sketch of a
local scene. Also included
will be a number of animal
mobiles made of sheet alum
inum by Mr.. Sorokon that
won an award at the recent
craft show here
Q .
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
HOLLAND are leaving for
Chicago next week to make
their permanent home there.
The Hollands were both ac-
tive in Cong. Anshei Israel
for several years
BARRY BARKAN, Rincon
High senior, has received a
scholarship to the Uni
versity of Arizona. He is a
of the Tucson Sym
phone.
SHERRY LEE SCOR E,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
FREDERICK SCORE, has
been named one of six Ari-
zona high school seniors who
won in 1861 National Merit
competition. This
is the largest scholarship con-
test in the country and is
based on tests given last
spring and fall and on per
sonal achievement during the
high school career. Sherry
plans to enroll at the Univer-
sity of Arizona next fall.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

Maslin, treasurer and Mrs.
Irving Malinsky, chaplain.
Elected as delegates to the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council are Mrs. Hy Strik-
man and Mrs. Bernard Corn
field.
Trustees are Mrs. Norris
GroSSman and Mrs. Ben Far
Der.
Mrs. Joseph Becker, past
president, is installing Off
Ger.
Musical entertainment will
highlight the program for
the installation.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

DAVID III. MARCUS, SEN
ior dental student at Loyola
Dental School, Chicago Col
lege of Dental Surgery, has
been elected to the Blue Key
National Honor Fraternity,
Loyola chapter.
Mr.. Marcus will graduate
from Loyola University in
June of this year and plans
to return to Tucson with his
wife, RUTH, and their three
children. Mrs. Marcus is the
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
SAM MIKELL of Tucson :.
LINDA ULLMAN, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. PHIL
Up ULLMAN, finished work
March 27 for her degree from
the University of Arizona and
received high honors. She
was elected Phi Beta Kappa,
Phi Kappa Phi and also to the
new German honorary, Delta
Phi Alpha and to the French
honorary, Pi Delta Phi. Miss
Ullman lives at 3519 E. Fifth
and has applied for Officers
Training School at Lakeland
Air Force Base in San Anto-
MO -.
The FARBAND Labor III
oniSt Order Branch 319 and
the RISHONA Pioneer Wom-
en- have together perpetuated
the name of the late JACOB
e. ZEVIN in the Golden Book
of the Jewish National Fund.
Voluntary contributions were
made by members of both or
CARNATIONS -.
NOR M A N KADERLAN,
son of MIR. AND MRS. NOR
MAN KADERLAN, was one
of the grand prize winners at
the seventh annual Southern
Arizona Regional Science
Fair at the University of Ari-
ZOna
MIR. AND MRS. JOE
PEPPER returned last week
from a tWo-Week vacation in
Jackson, Miss, where they
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Charity Outlay
$4,000 in 1860

The St Vincent de Paul
Society, a. Catholic mems
charitable group, spent more
than $4,000 for food, clothing,
medicine, fuel, rent and other
assistance in the area in 1860,
Lawrence j. Eckenrode, presi-
dent Of the socitey announced
yesterday.
In his annual report, Mr..
Eckenrode said 967 families
were helped by the society last
year, q decline Of 80 from the
previous years total.
However he said, the society
gave some kind Of aid to 4,S42
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Interpretation Of these initials
can be found IN the Oxford
Dictionary Of the Christian
Church edited by DR.. r. L.
Cross, formerly q Professor OF
Divinity ct Oxford University
and Canon of Christ Church,
Oxford. The initials his date
back to q period before the
formation Of the English Ian
guage. There have been some
differences Of opinion aS to
what they mean but they GER
tainly do not mean anything
In English.
There have been various
Latin tranSlationS but the one
most generally accepted Is that
they stand for the first three
letters Of the name Of Jesus.
The initials are used In one
Of the old fifth century Greek
Latin manuscripts of the Cos
pels, called "Codex Bezae." In
the Latin text Of that manu-
script in Luke 6:5 the initials
his appear as standing for
the name Of Jesus.
=
Question: "Will you please
explain why the day on which
Jesus was crucifie6 Is called
Good Friday2 Also, when and
how did the Rosary originator
Answer: The answer to your
first question is O mystery
Probably the day is called Good
Friday because Christians be-
heve that there was great value
to mankind In the result Of
the event which took place on
the day being commemorated.
Your second question Is much
easier to answer. It is O ira
dition Of the Roman Catholic
Church that st. Dominic (1170-
Evening star., 1961-08-05
OUR RELIGIONS
IHs for Jesus Predotes English
BY DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: "In one Of your previous columns YOU
said that the initials his stand for the Greek abbre-
Walton OF the name Of Jesus. grew up in Oxford
told US the letters stood for In His Service believe
that is better answer than the one you gave"
Answer: The best support know for nv original
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Recent Books
~ .y.'
On Religion

Books on religious subjects
recently received by The Star
are as follows:
An Introduction to the New
Testament, by Edward w,
Bauman Westminster Press;
$3.50-Book based on Or.
Bauman'S popular televisior
Bible course.
Young Mr.. Wesley, by v. H.
H. Green est. Martins Press;
$s)-The early life Of John
Wesley, with emphasis on his
years at Oxford University.
Monsieur Vincent, The Story
OF st. Vincent de Paul, by
Henri Daniel -Rops (Hawthorn
Books: $3.95J--Biography Of
the founder Of the Priests Of
the Mission (Vincentian Fa-
thers) and Sisters Of Charity.
The Spirit Of Professionalism,
by Robert McAfee Brown 0ox-
ford University Press; $4.5O)-
A leading Protestant theolo-
gian discusses the spirit Of
professionalism Its origins, his
tory and meaning-in popular
language.
The Worlds Great Scrip
lures, by Lewis Browne (Mac-
milan Paperbacks: $2.s5)-
An anthology Of the sacred
books Of the worlds ten princi-
pal religions.
Under Orders: The Churches
and Public Affairs, by Roswell
P. Barnes Doubleday q Co. !;
$2.S5)-The executive secretary
in America Of the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches, analyses the
role Of the churches in political
and economic affairs.
Had You Been Born in
Another Faith, by Marcus
Bach (Prentice-Hall $3.95)-A
study Of nine world religions,
told from the viewpoint Of an
adherent Of each faith.
Divorce, The Church and
Remarriage, by James G. Ener-
son Westminster Press: $3.50
A discussion Of what to do
about divorced people who
want to remarry.
Calendar Of Christianity, by
Allan Hauck association
Press; so centS)-Origins and
meaning Of Christian holidays.
An American Dialogue, by
Robert McAfee Brown and
Gustave Weigel Doubleday q
Co.; 95 cents)-A leading Prot
estant theologian looks at
catholicism and O noted Cath
olic theologisn examines
professionalism,
Evening star., 1961-08-05
PROPHETS AND TEACHERs-1

individuals in 1860, an in
crease of 1T persons over the
previous years figure.
Mr.. Eckenrode said the So
ciety's work last year included
visits to persons in public and
private institutions in the
District, medical and hospital
care for the needy, employ
ment for the joblesS and
spiritual matters directly re-
lated to the church. .
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Summer Seminary
For Youths Planned

The Rev. Demetrios G. Ka-
lariS, pastor Of Saints Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church, will conduct Q Summer
Religious Youth Seminary from
ell am. Monday through
Friday at the church, Ais
Sixteenth street NV.
Youths IL to 10 years old
are invited to attend the semi
mar, which will study the
principles and doctrines Of the
Greek Orthodox Faith.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

tional time as public schools.
It's the tone, more than the
teaching, that provides the
religious note.
There are prayers at the
beginning and end of each
school day, and grace at lunch
time. I'm -.. g,
In the Roman Catholic
schools, three fourths of the
teachers are nuns and brothers
talthough the proportion of
lay teachers is rising, and
they provide the young with
an example of dedication to
church service.
o.. Garb is Reminder
Even their religious garh is
a silent reminder Of that
aspect of life.
Crucifixes often hang on
the walls Of the claSsroomS,
and there are other symbols
Of faith about. A statue of
the Madonna may look down
from a shelf in the cloakroom.
Most parochial schools are
built in connection with a
parish church, and services are
held there before each school
day. 1t is not compulsory for
children to attend the services,
but many do.
Beyond this, the very fact
that the school is part Of the
church operation, o closely in
terwoven responsibility of pas
tor and his flock, gives it a
communal family-like tie Of
common spiritual concern.
Include Religious Factors
In the approach to general
subject matter, too, there Is
no hesitancy about including
the religious factors, when
relevant.
But for the most part, the
religious aspect is an indirect,
often silent element. that
stems from the setting and
mutual attitude about it.
Elementary schools usually
are parish institutions. Each
has q principal, usually q nun,
who also acts as Mother Su-
perior to other nuns on the
staff who live in an adjacent
convent.
Each teaching nun and
brother receives a stipend Of
from $3.50 to $3.50 a year,
which goes to their order to
maintain them and provide
their room and board.
Salaries for parochial lay
Evening star., 1961-08-05
DAY to give thanks for the vic

day to give thanks for the vic
tory. 2 * s.
. So
Question: ''Wfll you please
tell me where I can get e book
on Helen Jackson's life rs q
nun and also . book on, the
life of Martin Luther7"
Answer: If you are referring
to the famous American author,
Helen Hunt Jackson, I find no
record that she ever was . nun.
She was married at the age Of
%.
The best life Of Martin
Luther that I know is q book
by Roland H. Bainton, called
Here I Stand" It has been
published in a large illustrated
edition and also more recently
in a paper bound edition.
released by the REGISTER and Tribune
eyndicste, 1e61l
Evening star., 1961-08-05

METHODIST tIndepsndsnt)
Evening star., 1961-08-05

PENrEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-08-05

teachers are Usually three or
four times larger, estimated
nationally at an average $3,4oo
for elementary teachers and
$3.50 for high school teachers,
still far below the average
$6,21S for public school
teachers.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Church Schools Differ
MoinIyin Atmosphere
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Associated Press RELIGION Writer

They study the subjects They grippe with equal fevo
about homework and tests Their Fairgrounds at
similarly filled with and barked knees They're ake
most ways, all kids going to school, 80
Yet for pupils in parochial public schools there
difference
Mainly, it's Of atmosphere -'--' .~.
In the current controversy about Federal aid education
and whether churehrn schools should it, questions
Evening star., 1961-08-05

l22l) was the founder Of the
devotion Of the Rosary. There
seems to be some evidence for
the belief that the Rosary ac-
tually developed over a longer
period but certainly st. Dom
inic had real part in it.
st. Dominic was active In a
campaign against q heretical
sect called the Albisenses, who
rejected sacraments and the
doctrine Of the Resurrection of
the Body.
The feast Of the Rosary is
kept on October z, which is
the anniversary of q famous
victory of Christian naval
forces over the Turkish. Navy
at Lepanto in 1871. st. Plus v
was the Pope at the time and
he instituted a special feast
Evening star., 1961-08-05

often arise over just what
goes on in the parochial in
Stitutions, and just what dis
tinguishes them.
-
Totals Sc Million
There are about 1e,40O
church operated elementary
and high schools in this
country with an enrolment
totaling 5.6o0,000, compared to
l25,00 public schools attended
by SO, sos, 90 children, ,f
The parochial educational
machinery Is about 13 per
cent of the total operation in
America. ProtestantS, chiefly
Gutherans and Seventh-Day
AdventiSts, run $3.50 schools,
with 295, ,423 pupils.
BY far the largest and
fastest growing system, how
ever, is that of the Roman
Catholic Church-a total of
i2,993 schools enrolling $780,
900 children across the
country, the biggest parochial
system in the world. -
It has mushroomed in the
modern era, multiplying six
and q half times in size since
the turn Of the century, while
public schools have only
doubled.
Follow Same Lines
! Classwork follows the same
general lines as public schools.
What sets 1t apart is more in
the climate than in the cur
ricula. .-.
It's Q subtle, largely un-
spoken element, that invests
each school day with a recog-
iaition Of Gods sovereignty
over life and learning and an
AwareneSs Of supernatural
realities as well as the natural.
THE child is a citizen Of
two worlds" says the educa-
ton department of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. "It is the educators
responsibility to equip him to
fulfill this dual role"
For the most part. however.
the parochial schools spend
their time like any other
school, bearing down on such
subjects as mathematics, geo.
kraphy, language and history.
In fact, only 80 minutes q
day, on the average nationally,
is devoted to religious instruc-
ton.
The rest Of the day is spent
: In ordinary academic studies,
which must meet the same
state requirements Of inStruc-
Evening star., 1961-08-05

tEditefs Nese: osssEisns On re-
lislca end the BibIs msy Be- Cd
dressed 70 b.. Carlyle Adsms, Ia
care Of The Evening SssE. An qsss-
tons mvst be signed, But the aomss
Of tie vfitsn'will not Be published.
.. Adems dees not reed saenymeus
lettsn.l
Evening star., 1961-08-05

4. N. Z. ZION. NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Peal'y High CD Sponsor
5 Survival Workshops

Five weekly family survival
workshops. co-sponSored by
Robert Z Peary High School
and the Montgomery County
Civil Defense office, viii be held
at the school at 8 pm. on Mon
day nights (the first one was
last night and win run through
November.
Subjects for discussion in
clude: "Fallout Shelters" No
vember 6; Fire Safety and
Rescue" November ID; Family
Health" November 20, and RE
actions of People Under Stress"
November u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Bethesda Doctor
Is New President
OF Medical Group

DR.. G. Robert Coatney, 5000
Mclean dr., Bethesda, is the
new president of the American
Society of Tropical Medicine
and Hygiene.
DR.. Coatney served as presi.
dent-elect during the past year
and assumed the presidency of
the society following the 1861
annual meeting in Washington.
DR.. Coatney, a scientist direc-
tor in the Public Health Serv-
ice Commissioned Crops, has
been at the National Institutes
of Health for more than 20
years. He is chief of the Labor
atory of Parasite Chemotherapy
of the National Institute of AL
lergy ana INFECTIOUS Diseases IN
Bethesda.
A leading figure in malaria
research, DR.. Coatney has re-
ceived several of the top
awards in that field. In 1854 he
won the Darling Medal and
Prize and in 1855 the Gorgas
Medal and Scroll, plus $500 for
the development of drugs eff
fective against malaria. He is a
special consultant to the World
Health Organization and
member of the WHO Expert
Committee on Malaria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
IMyEsTMENrs
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS ss
NOV 10 & 11-From 10-6 pm.
Rummage Sale at McGrew Bldg.
next to Laundromat, Diamond
Ave, Gaithersburg. Sponsored
by Women's Group, Church of
the Brethren, Gaithersburg.
4t-11.9-ea.t
NOV. 1O-DANCE = Sponsored
by the Potomac Walton Gun
Club, to be held in their club
house; music will be furnished
by Johnny Glaze; 8 pm. It'll
midnight. 1t-11-9
NOV. 11-Sat. Annual Turkey
e. Ctry. Ham Supper, Salem
Methodist Church, Cedar Grove,
beg. at 2 pm. 12t-11-11 eat.
NOV. 1l-TURKEY SUPPER
4-8 pm. New Liberty Grove
Methodist Church, Burtonsville,
Maryland. Family style service.
Hot vegetables and dessert.
$1.50 and rs cents. Variety Store
and Bake Table. Sponsored by
Women's Society of Christian
Service. 11t-11-11 eat.
NOV. 11-Fried Oysters & Ham
Supper, Family Style, hot veg,
homemade rolls. Montgomery
Church, Claggettsville, Md. Beg.
y pm. 5t.11.9 tn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS as
NOV. u-Sat. Annual Turkey
& Country Ham Supper, st.
Paul Methodist Church. Lay
louisville, Nd. Bazaar and baked
goods. Adults $50. Children
75c Sponsored by WSCS.
5t-11-9 eat.
NOV. H-Sat. Fried Oyster &
Country Ham Supper, hot veg,
salad, hot rolls, At Boyds Pres
byterian Church Hail, Boyds,
Nd Ice Cream and Cake
for Sale. As pm. Adults, SI5O;
Children, 75c Still eat.
NOV. 11-Annual Turkey Din
ner and Bazaar; 4-8 pm. Spon-
sored by St Peters Episcopal
Church Of Poolesyille. Served
at the Poolesvilie High School
Auditorium. Adults Sis. Chill
dren Is cents. Still eat.
NOV. III = Annual Bazaar &
Supper. Christ Episcopa
Church. S. Washington St,
Rockville, Md. 5t-11-9-ea.t
NOV. I2-2:15 pm. Montgomery
County Singing Convention,
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church.
1t-11-9
NOV. Is THRU IS-Rummage
Sale at 31S Hungerford Drive,
Rockville. Daily from $50 am
500 pm. Benefit Christian
Service of Faith, United Wom-
ems Guild. 4t-11-16-ea.t
NOV. IL & Is = Rummage &
Bake Sale. Friday 10 am. to 9
pm. Sat. 10 am. to 4 pm, st.
Bartholomew's Epis cop a !
Church, Laytonsville, Md.
4t-11-16-ea.t.
NOV. 1S-Sat. Beg. at 4 pm.
Turkey & Oyster Supper Long
Corner Community Hall. Bene.
fit Howard Chapel WSCS.
Adults. S1.50; Children, 75c.
HILLS eat.
NOV. 18-St. PauI's Smorgas-
bord & Bazaar at Damascus
High School; 3-S pm. Variety
Menu features many delicious
items. FIR. Oysters, Turkey &
Dressing, Ham & Swedish Meat
Balls, with all the trimmings,
SL.75 & 75c. Benefit Church
Building Fund - st. PauPs
Church, Damascus. Turkey
Shoot to 4 pm. 11-1s-ea.t
NOV. 18-Ham & Oyster Din
ner, Vegetables, Rolls, Bever-
ages; adults, $1.75; children,
75c; 4 to 8 pm; added attrac-
ton, Christmas Bazaar. Spon-
sored WSCS, Ashton Methodist
Church, Colesville Rd., Ashton,
Md. 6t-11-16 ca. t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS IS
NOV. IS-Sat. 2:30 on. Turkey
Supper, Mount Tabor Church
Hall, Etchison, Nd. State Route
1O8. 5t-11-16 tn.
NOV. I9-SUNDAY = Turkey
Shoot at Tuscarora Gun Club. 2
mi. z. PIT. of Rocks on Pit. Is.
Two hundred dressed turkeys.
trap-skeet-still targets & pot
shots. Refreshments served.
7t-11-1S ca. t.
NOV. 23-Annual Thanksgiving
Dinner; Turkey & all the Trim.
mings; Fancy Table. Wesley
Grove Church Hall, Woodfield,
Md, starts ! pm; adults, S1.50;
children. under II, 73c.
4t-11-23 tn.
NOV. 23-10:30 am. = Union
Thanksgiving Service, Ea s
Montgomery County Council OF
Churches - Friends Meeting,
Sandy Spring. Md. - Message:
Rev. |. G.. Simpson, Good Hope
Methodist Church. Inter-denom.
national; Inter-racial; Inter.
faith. 3t-11-21-th.tu.
DEC. I - Annual Bazaar and
Bake Sale at TOO PM. in the
Fellowship Hall of the Wash.
ington Grove Methodist Church,
sponsored by the Wesleyan
Service Guild.
DEC. 2 - Continued at 1000
AM. to 800 Pm. Luncheon
served from HOO AM. until
200 PM. Adults S1.00 - Chill
dren SOC. 4t-1130-th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

Be fit for more than the thing
you are now doing.
James A. Garfield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

The high school is located on
Arctic ave. in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

AuroNoslLEs FcR SALE

1854 Pontiac Convertible,
pOWer steering & bFakes, hydra
losE mileage. excellent condition.
Snow tires & chains. Nsgel, 20
241z5. 3t-I1-14
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

KENIEGTOE-Ps-1 eaex z16
arzg 11se1ire wfsE1E- 10 cd
30 sAS0 Typewriter, * CsE
~ ~ Zf,1r.ff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

CIDER MILL At LANDING
ROAD FARM NEAR LCHES.
TER will be open on Friday,
Sept. ~ and viii run every Fri.
day until further notice. Locat.
ed on Landing Rd. Y mi. east
Of leicester I'd. 10 mi east OF
Intersection of route 20 and
Montgomery RID. Bbls. and kegs
for sale. Bring apples 3 am. to
= pm. II. y. Davis. Tel. RI. z.
1908. tf.7D27
HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS? -
Planning new addition, rec. rm.,
new roof, siding, porch cncl.,
driveway or patio, etc. Mainte.
nance Contractor A. Builder. No
Job Too Small ~ serving Mont.
gomery County a. NV. Wash.
Tor over 10 yrs. May We Esti.
mate Your Needs Robert Man.
ovlll WHEATON HOME I'M.
PROvEMENT Co, 10. 1910
atll'23 IN.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

ordinariIy in the United Stetes, 9
political convention gives opposing
foetions a chance to blow off steom.
Instead Of this. the 1850 Demo-
erotie convention built up an unen-
durable pressure. In the second Of
four articles, q fomeus histofion
exploins how this exception to the
rule prepered the path to wor.