davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
BY NED MARTIN
Contributing Writer

Ever since the merger of Egypt
and Syria into the United Arab
Republic in February of 1858, signs
of impending dissolution of that
unnatural union between the two
Arab countries we're visible. To
understand the causeSSthat led to
the revolution of last week one
has to understand the strange cir
: cumstances that united the two
countries.
In the years preceding the
union, Syria was the scene of a
succession of revolutions that re-
placed one army clique with an
other. First came the revolt led by
Army Col. Husni zaim. Angered
by the results of the war against
Israel and blaming the civilian
politicians for its consequences,
the military seized power in a
bloodlesS coup.
Two years later, accusing Zaim
Of turning into a dictator, Han
naoui, another Army Colonel,
seized power in a bloody coup
which cost Zaim his life. A little
over a year later, still another
colonel, Adib Shishakly, took over.
Under Shishakly's reign, which
lasted three years, Syria witnessed
a period Of relative stability and
prosperity. But, even Shishakly,
shrewd as he was, could not stem
the tide of revolution. And in Au-
gust Of 1857 a small army clique.
headed by Colonies Bizri and Ser
raj, seized control Of the Syriap
government.
A Powerful Clique
In order to come to power this
clique had to work with the pow
erful Ba'ath Resurrection) Party
which calls itself socialist but has
never been so in any MarxiSt
sense. Nevertheless, the Ba'ath-
Army combination began to de-
velop closer connections with the
Soviets, and Communist influence
in the country grew steadily. BY
now, Khalid Bakdash, the leader
of the Syrian Communist Party,
was taking an increasingly active
part in government.
The Ba'ath-Army leaders were
badly worried by the Red threat
and began considering seriously
a way out. AS they were heavily
committed to the Soviet Union by
a 5000 million loan for which Bak-
dash took full credit, the only
place they could turn for support
was Egypt.
President Nasser seemed to be
succeeding where they were fail
ing. For two years he had been
getting what he needed from So
Wet Russia without yielding an
inch to the Communists. A ma
tional union with Egypt. they fig
ured, would save the country from
communism.
The big question is why haven't
any OF the four army cliques that
ruled Syria prior to It's merger
with Egypt been able to retain
full control Of the country? The
answer may be found in the COM
pick nature of the inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
Senators wanted to refuse the
"take-it-or-leave-it" measure pre-
sented to it and thereby provoke
a special session of Congress.
Let's find out whether House
of Representatives can affront the
Senate" demanded Senate Mi
nority Leader Dirksen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
THE NATIONAL SCENE

and build up support for legisla-
ton to be taken up by Congress
in the coming session.
, 1961-01-24

ess, by Public Law 85-851, 85th Congress. has provided that the
at the Legislature of the Gov sent Of the Virgin Islands
, 1961-01-24


eminent Of the Virgin Islands
may cause to be issued on behalf of the said gov
eminent bonds or other obligations. for the es-
Establishment, construction, operation, mainten-
ance, reconstruction, improvement, or enlarge
ment of other projects, authorized by an act of
the legislature, which will, in the legislatures
judgment, promote the public interest by econo-
mic development Of the Virgin Islands,
WHEREAS the Third Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands, 1st Special Session 1859, adopted Resolution No. 143
Bill No. 1926 which authorized the issuance of revenue
bonds or other obligations pursuant to Section 8(b) Of the
Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, as amended,
for the purpose Of establishing a hotel, apartment, stores,
Offices, garages and commercial space in the Virgin Is
-ands by Sidney Kessler and Associates;
WHEREAS it is the judgment Of the Legislature that
such facI11Ules Will promote the public interest by econo-
mic development Of the Virgin Islands; Now Therefore;
BE IT G by the Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands: That the issuance of bonds in accordance with the
provisions of Section 8b) Of the Revised Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands as amended in the amount of Two Mil
lion ($2,0 ,000 Dollars for the purpose Of establishing,
constructing, operating and maintaining a hotel, apart
ments, stores, offices, garages and commercial space by
Sidney Kessler and Associates acting individually or as a
corporation is hereby authorized and approved. Two Mil
lion ($2,000,00O Dollars of the total amount of bonds or
other ~obligatins which may be issued and outstanding pur-
suant to Section 8 CD of the Revised Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands are accordingly designated and reserved
for the purposes herein authorized. The Commissioner of
Finance of the Virgin Islands upon the approval of the
Governor, is hereby directed and authorized to take such
steps as are necessary to issue the bonds herein authorized
and approved In the aggregate amount OF Two Million
($2, 10000 Dollars upon application by Sidney Kessler
and Associates or such corporation as may be designated
by Sidney Kessler and Associates.
M& 4ME
, 1961-01-24
COMMITTEE OF THE H

The House resolved itself into the Committee of the
Whole and there: (D conferred with Alton A. Adams, Sr,
Henry i. Zimmerman and Mr.. Decker, Of the Hotel Asso-
citation; % discussed, amended and reported Bills Nos.
1852. 1854. 1918. 1870 1870. 1884. 1885 and 1886.
ENA SESSION
Recovering the plenary session, the House proceed
ed to adopt the following bills in the form and by the votes
indicated:
, 1961-01-24
Ill No. 1854
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
BILL No. 1854

@
Act to Provide Funds for the Construction Of Hotel and
Other Commercial Facilities in the Virgin Islands Pursu-
nj to Section 5 (b) of the Revised Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands
WHEREAS the Congress, by Public Law 85-851, 85th
Congress, has provided that the Legislature of the Govern
rent Of the Virgin Islands
may cause to be issued on behalf Of the said gov
eminent bonds or other obligations for the
establishment, construction, operation, mainten-
ance, reconstruction, Improvement, or enlarge
ment or other projects, authorized by an act OF
the Legislature, which vii, in the Legislatures
judgment, promote the public interest by econo-
mic development of the Virgin Islands: and
WHEREAS the Third Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands, First Special Session, 1859, adopted Resolution No.
143 Bill N. 1926 which authorized the issuance Of reve-
nue. bonds or other obligations pursuant to Section 8bl
of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, as
amended, for the purpose Of establishing a hotel, apart
ment, stores, offices, garages and commercial space in the
Virgin Islands by Howard Lundgren and Associates; and
HEREA it is the judgment Of the Legislature that
such facilities will promote the public interest by econo-
mic development of the Virgin Islands:
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION |. That the issuance Of bonds, in accord
ance with the provisions of Section Bob of the Revised Or
ganic Act Of the Virgin Islands, as amended, in the amount
of Four Million $4,000, OO0) Dollars for the purpose Of e-
t~ablishing, constructing, operating and maintaining a h-
tel, apartment, stores, offices, garages and commercial
space by Howard Lundgren and Associates, acting individ-
ually or as a corporation, is hereby authorized and approx
ed. Four Million $4,000 O0) Dollars of the total amount
Of bonds or other obligations which may be issued and out
standing pursuant to Section 8(b) of the Revised Organic
Act of the Virgin Islands are accordingly designated and
reserved for the purposes herein authorized. The Commits
sioner of Finance of the Virgin Islands, upon the approval
of the Governor is hereby directed and authorized to take
such steps as are necessary to issue the bonds herein auth
orized and approved in the aggregate amount Of Four Mil
lion ($4, 100000 Dollars upon application by Howard
1unQPren and Associates or such corporation as may be
designated by Howard Lundgren and Associates.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

and sides of the mattress with
six or seven inches remaining
to tuck under on all sides. Top
sheets should be long enough
to provide for an eighteen TO
twenty inch turnback over the
blankets to keep them clean.
Contour sheets should be purch-
ased to fit mattresses exactly.
Pillow cases should be five or
six inches longer and two to
three inches larger around than
the pillows. says Miss Reed. If
pillow cases are too small, they
will make the pillows seem
firmer and fatter and they're
difficult to put on the pillows
Pillow cases that are too large
allow the pillows to slide around
inside and do not give a neat
appearance.
Sheet sizes are printed on
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

sheets. it is particularly import
ant to check to see that they
are guaranteed not to shrink
more than one percent. Miss
Reed points out. Contour sheets
don't have to shrink much be-
fore they no longer fit the mat
tress. With pillow cases, you
should allow about lls inches
for lengthwise shrinkage only
she says. There will be little
Shrinkage in width.
Sheets and pillow cases are
available in muslin and percale
fabric. Percale white goods are
softer, smoother, and easier to
launder than muslin. But mus
lin is less costly and heavier
muslin is more durable than
percale, Miss Reed points out.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

the labels but remember, "
warns Miss Reed, that these
measurements were taken be-
fore the sheet was hemmed.
So if the label says the sheet
is l08 inches long. this means
that the piece of fabric was
that long before it was made
into a sheet. Sheet hens usual
ly take up five to six inches of
the length and shrinkage may
reduce the length by another
five to six inches. So a sheet
that measured l08 inches be-
fore hemming may only mea-
sure SO inches after it has been
laundered. Be sure to make al
lowances for both hens and
shrinkage when determining the
size sheets you need.
When purchasing contou
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Bargain Seeds
Might Result in
Higher Costs

If you are trying to cut farm
costs don't start with the seed.
That's the advice of Jerry
Cole, acting Kent county eXten-
sion agent. Seed accounts are
only a small part of the costs
of farming, he says.
For example. it costs about
SIS an acre to establish alfal-
ia. Taxes, depreciation, labor
and other fixed costs make up
the bulk of the total.
The costs of seed of an adap-
ted variety for an acre will rur
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

around $40. Bargain seed
might save a dollar an acre,
according to Mr.. Cole. but you
might pay more in the end.
Bargain seed" is just that,
he says. because it probably
would not meet the lowest GER
tification standards and the
grower had to sell it at a loss.
1t may contain weed seeds,
have low termination. prove to
be an unadapted variety or for
some other reason cost you
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10
Expert Advises
August Savings
In White Sales

Save your pennies. ladies. for
August white sales will be CON-
ing up soon and sheets and
pillow cases will be available at
bargain rates. according to Miss
Janet Reed. extension clothing
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
When rummaging through
white sale display cases, Miss
Reed suggests you keep in mind
that sheets should bey long and
wide enough to cover the tops
Smyrna times., 1961-08-10

much more in the end Look
around now while you have
time and get good certified seed
if you plan to establish an al
falfa stand this August, he adds.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
pnnno Auo G q

OA444ds ave- O.Gs
Top Of the hill at Maryland line
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
utes by bus: garden apis. in park
like setting. Call LU. 2-S2S5. Of
tice. 20O1 3Sth St. Sc OPEN
9 am. to 4 pm. Sun. pm to
4 m. Also furnished apartments.
GEORGIA AVE. NV, 7616-Ef-
ficiency apt. near s. g., conv. to
stores and transp., $50 mo. Ia.
a-6705 or ia. 9-S276.
GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt, home
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlooking
Suitland pkwy:. Oxon Run Park
eoSTae plSnls opfS 5r0und' nc S End new Ssd-Gc golf
and porch; 81 to $3.50; 2 bed
detached small buildings. home
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped: quiet friendly neiThbor-
hood In suburban setting: three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms, ample closets. porch cony.
Tor dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs to spacious fenced-in
lawns for safe play. plumbing in
Kitchen for washing machine. out
slde CRYING; individual storage
lockers: building wired for air
1-fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hone Hills is west
OF Navlor rd, in vicinity Of 30th
St Sc Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
1900 Both st. sc. LU. 1-330O,
WAvERLY TAYLOR. INC.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

ARL. N.-Air -cond.. duplex, . b.T.,
nr. Pentagon, transp. S135 ptps
util. 29l2 N. 9TH st. IA 7-3594.
ARL. N.-4-bedrm. apt. Brk du.
plex. Convenient location. $40
mo. Call ia. 4-7l3S.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

ABSOLUTELY ADORABLE DUPLEX
FOR COLORED ADULTS
1717 Lincoln I'd. NE rms, new
modern bath-shower, tiled kit. and
pantry Hot-water-heat by gas
Private rear yard: Sl12.50 mo
Also 303 r st. NV. DE. 2-5616.
ADAMS MILL RID. NV, 2633;
across from park bedrm.. liv-
ing rm., large kitchen, bath, large
dining space; $3.50. Janitor. NO.
7-27S5.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

1901 18th ST. N.W-completeiy
redecorated large 3-bedrm. apt.
across from Meridian Hill Park.
SS5; FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC !,
929 18th st. NV; DI, 7-l4lI.
ewes, FE. 3-6o3O
Evening star., 1961-07-22
tcONIINUeDl
THE ALAMANCE
THE DIPLOMAT
OA0n fekh CIT NHIr

1s4s Wyoming ave. n.w.-Attrae
800. Hp. 2-s5sS. after 5 pm
Evening star., 1961-07-22
APIS. uNFURNISHED-MD.
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY APARTMENTS
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
5913 EASTERN AVE.
Gust Off New Hampshire Ave.l
2 BEDROOMS From $12s
INCL IInES Ifrrrr r.rrrr

S-AOGo " 1 LII LEO
VERY LARGE ROOMS.
WALL OVEN.
COUNTER TOP STOVE.
11-CU. .-FT. REFRIGERATOR
CONVENIENT TO TRANSP.
AND SHOPPING,
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC, ACT.
ST. 3-5050: Res. Mgr HA. 2-sSsO
CHEVY CHASE LAKE APTS.-i- :
and 3 bedrms. from Sll5. Bro.
chure on request. OIL. 4-4100
CHEVY CH.-Su. SP.-WHEATON
AT FOREST GLEN
ATTRAC. new air cond. 1, . bedrms
SllS up, utils. incl; laundry, free
parking, huge storage.
UNDER CONST.. now leasing-Air-
cond.. 2 and 8 bedrm. terr. apts D.:
pvt. fr. and rear entrances. can
alter plans to provide lge. ada
cent space for dr.. dentist office
9730-36 GLEN AVE. Mgr. 5S7-345a
Evening star., 1961-07-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.
APTS. UNFURNISRED

ADJACENT ARL. BLVD, Is min.
Pentagon; . lge. bedrms., lge.
liv. rm., stairs to floored attic.
sun deck. Adults. ia. 2-1692.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Catholic President
tconfinved from Front Psse)

OUT Of 81 million popular votes, Kennedy got
majority Of approximately $4,000 very small fraction
Of per few votes in Texas and illinois
would have taken those states for veePresdeni Nixon,
and with others
NOW SENATOR KENNEDY IS TO BE PRESIDENT
or THE UNITED STATES. He WILL BE NY PRESIDENT.
YOUR PRESIDENT. He WILL BE THE PRESIDENT or
PRoTEsTANTs AS WELL AS CATHOLICS, THE PREsI.
DENT or REPUBLICANS AS WELL AS DEMOCRATS
The powers that be ordained Of God" The Scrip
tells in Romans 1881 do not believe that fhs best
thing happened for America believe fhs principles that
would been by fhe election Of Nixon would
be morally and politically better for Asres, IL they had
won.
God cannot force His best those who will not have
H. But know that "sl things work together for good 70
them that love Cod 70 them who the called according
10 his purpose" Rom $780, And God makes fhs wrath Of
praise Him, and sometimes the seIfseekns Of
esse labor Unions fhs eowsrdes Of preachers the
natural loyalty Of Catholics fhs wicked devices Of
rupf big city POLITICAL machines
AN SAYING THAT GOD NOW PUTS HIS ENDORSE
MENT OF KENNEDY AS PRESIDENT AND WILL HOLD
AMERICA TO ACCOUNT TO HONOR HIM AS PRESIDENT,
PRAY FOR HIM. AND BUILD RESPECT EVERYWHERE
FOR GOVERNMENT.
We, the people. also part Of ihs Government. We
have not only fhs right but The duty safeguard Asr
can hsrsses BY votes end influence and publicity
end public meeting and literature influence fhs policy
Of The American government.
BUT KENNEDY IS OUR PRESIDENT TO HONOR, TO
PRAY FOR AND TO RESPECT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Quiet Hour Begins
lConfinued from Back Paqe)

We are told that every minute Of every dav ;,., NOR.
persons are being added TO he population Of The world
There will be 100000 ooo-doubs our presen. population
fhe end OF this century according 10 stsisesn Chris
f'anify is challenged by the forty some million additions,
human beings who will be in the world year from now
~ - a SAD COMMENTARY BUT WE MUST FACE
" souAkelY AND HONESTLY - THE pRoeess,Nc
CHURCH OF JESUS IS STEADILY LOSING -, ~. go
The NUMBER OF CHRISTIANS IN THE woR, D IN DE.
lA!'oN 70 ITS POPULATION HAS DECREASED STEAD.
NY THE PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
mere must come at once return TO apostolic .xp.r;
~ e' me enoren and every member Of the church
WI" % on IRE tor God and the souls Of men.
Inc CHURCH CAN NEVER MEASURE up TO TIE
~ 80 49,. .s ~: With FEW GREAT EvANcELIsTs
T'oNAl EVANGELISM. THE INDIVIDUAL MrSssss ~
Al. our CHURCHES MUST BE FIRED WITH = NEW
CoNcsPI'oN OF SOULS WORTH. AND eMree',rr
BY THE HOLY SPIRITS POWER '"e"S'@eo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
1en-<ent Dollar


FOR THE FIRST TnXE IN OUR HISTORY. AND JUST
WHEN WE ARE TRYING TO PROVE THAT OUR ECON
oNy WILL oUTPERFoRM THAT or THE COMMUNIST
STATES CONGRESS HAS HAD TO RAISE THE TOTAL
DEBT LIMIT TWICE IN THE SANE YEAR FIRST TO $50
BILLION DOLLARS THEN TO 2ss BILLION. SEN HARRY
r. BYRD HAS ESTIMATED THAT IN FIVE YEARS, At
EXPECTED SPENDING LEVELS. THE DEBT WILL REACH
$50 BILLION DOLLARS
This is fantastic $3.50 for every American family
than fhe average fanys annual income Are we
headed 6o~nh the slippery read 10 disastrous infla
fon that many countries have travelled before the road
tina. lescs 70 ascent fen-eent, one-eent dollar?
IN 10 YEARS THE VALUE OF THE DOLLAR HAS
BEEN CUT IN HALF. JUST SINCE THE END OF WORLD
WAR n THE DOLLARS PURCHASING POWER HAS BEEN
REDUCED BY 70 CENTS " FuMeLINc GOVERNMENT
FISCAL POLICY SHOULD ENCOURAGE THAT DETERI-
GRAFTON TO CONTINUE. IN rs OR 80 YEARS OUR PRES
EhT ACCENT DOLLAR MIGHT BE WORTH ONLY
DINE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
HomosexuaI-
Continued from Back Psge)

Valid as This aspect OF the problem u.s. u is q compare
veiy miner one In reality the main Why at this
vnefvre OF history the elimination Of the homosexvas
from all Government agencies especially from the State
Department is Of vital urgency by the very nature
OF their vice they belong sinister mysterious and e
feienf international.
WELDED TOGETHER BY THE IDENTITY OF THEIR
FORBIDDEN DESIRES OF THEIR STRANGE SD NEEDS.
HABITS DANGERS, Ac- 70 MENTION THEIR OUT
RAcsousLY FATuoUs VOCABULARY, MEMBERS or
THIS INTERNATIONAL CONSTITUTE A WoRL DIVIDE
CONSPIRACY AGAINST SOCIETY THIS Conspiracy
HAS SPREAD ALL OVER THE GLOBE; HAS PENETRAT.
Ed ALL CLASSES; OPERATES IN ARMIES AND IN PRIs
oNs; HAS INFiL TRATED INTO THE PRESS, THE NOV
les AND THE CABINETS; AND 1T ALL BUT DOMINATES
THE ARTS. LITERATURE. THEATER, MUSIC AND Tv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Human Progress

7hey f--lv5e u-+slS misery - nearly rec bii'os
n.-,c- Isi-- in e oose-+s illness and "
-o-sr>e Is cffryi. so~ RE ,te- third q IRE
,O-sr rae - picture ye+ tragic ssr- 'hs+ in these
si,c pe~nsne1fl, hungry.
MILLIONS or OUR FELLOW NEN ACTUALLY 90
NOT KNOW TrE FEELINGS OF IFULL STOMACH FROM
7HE DAY THEY ARE BORN UNTIL THE DAY THEY DIE.
lie. re cise yev ore ssste+ie comparison.
The Urfed States with cent 81 the worlds poovIs
80, PRODUCES 20 per % IRE worlds income Two
.hrcs o. humanity is struggling along capita in
Come ~hirh is that o. he rage American
We WHO ARE LUCKY ENOUGH TO BE COUNTED
~ THE DEVELOPED okE-THIRD OF THE WORLD ARE
NATURALLY PRONE TO JUDGE HUMAN PROGRESS BY
WHAT WE SEE AROUND US. WE HAVE MADE GREAT
PROGRESS AND DO NOT DERocATE IT.
evf must BE Obvious that there is LITTLE DO
toward schisvrs lasting ard prosperity fhe vl
sr,sse goals % human progress long much Of
humanity wssine daily struggle for the bsres neeessi
ties Of life
WITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION or AvERTINc
hUcLEAR WAR THERE IS NO PROBLEM FACING US
TODAY MORE IMPORTANT THAN RAISING THE LIVING
STANDARDS IMPROVING THE ECONOMIES !. {. or
THIS FESTIVE UNHAPPY MAJORITY or THE HUMAN
RACE ~
That is what mean by economic brotherhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28
Pren,ture Deaths
,c~-assssS from Front Psss'

s LID NANCY 6. LINDSAY, a, sssehsr a.
-.. g. died IN crses Hospital
: - - ..ss ,rsA-ss;on from Wayne sfs's in 1857
----
F~s< Press 10 John r. HuDAk 'k.' ~ died
s.,.shmoor-J vdsen Bspsst Church
-. - s,-,,s,c State u and On Air Force vet -.
su.s=ss ssr sscsny ~obi Oil Co..
Free Press i7zs-eo-rHoMAs J. scHeANvAs n.
g. sssr sosrs cAvrrh died IN Foro no'P"' was
svye~ FER Feee Me.er....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-01-28

20. Is YEARS

TIE LATTER an Nd, CHIEF or STAFF At nat
cAswEL MERCY HOSPITAL DR.. o. A. cAPAho, ~
THINKING sUFF0cATIoNs OF SATAN
BOUND THEOLOGY. THERAPEUTICS.
Mt. CARMEL MERCY HOSPITAL AND HIGHLAND
Park GENERAL HOSPITAL - DEVILS INVOLUNTARY
ExEcurpoNERs VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
Free Press IL Services for EDWARD =. "'lIIN' -
-sn ee hes in s. Bartholomew chvren oeo ~ ''sn
lsns Ps-s General Hospital was eo-owner o. On nous
-, ,.,r.;,s firm member OF Colonel Hsmsrsmek
casu..- g Disabled American Veterans.
Free Press Is Rosary for Dr. O. A. csPano, 49, re-
esea l4isn Mass will be sung in ST. seholsses Church
criss 81 staff a. NJ Carmel Mercy Hospital since 1857
esec in ~. Carmel Mercy Hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
Jewish Veterans
Auxiliary Plans
Style Luncheon

The annual membership lunch.
con of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the 1t. Harold Ellis Greenberg
Post 1852, Jewish War Veter.
ans of Silver Spring, will fea.
ture a showing of dresses and
furs by Mollins of Kensington.
The affair will take place at
1918 pm. on October ID at Oh.
ney Inn.
Tickets are S3.25, but new
members or members accumu.
lating required points the auxil,
iary's selling and servicing cam.
paign viii be guests.
For reservations or transpor.
tation contact Mrs. Erma Lev.
ing, tn. 2-4139.
Door prizes donated by area
business win be awarded during
the luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-14
McCIure-FIe+cher Rites
Held at ST. Judes Church

Two Rockville residents were
united in marriage recently
when Miss Mary Irene Fletcher
exchanged vows with Ronald
Mcclure. Parents of the couple
are Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fletcher, 12711 Falkland dr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcclure, 134O0 Heating st. The
2 pm. double ring ceremony
took place at st. Jude's Church.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a ballerina-length
gown of white lace designed
with a sabrina neckline and
bodice trimmed with seed pearls
and sequins. She carried white
roses.
Miss Patrick Mcclure, sister
of the bridegroom, was honor
attendant in a lavendar chiffon
dress with matching hat.
The bridegroom's brother,
Richard Mcclure, was best
man, and the ushers were
Thomas Fletcher and Ernest
Fahlfeder.
During the reception which
followed at Wheaton Woods
Recreation Center, the brides
mother received in a beige ny.
lon sheath dress, carrying a
bouquet Of white roses. The