davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

us are often hopelessly con-
fusing. as those on Burns
Letter 65-who wrote the
quoted stanza?), or the enig-
matte (sic) after the idiomat-
ic phrase "stuck to his last"
No salutations or COMPILE
mentary endings Of letters
+, are given. no places OF the
addresses, and some excerpts
are so fragmentary that they
can be Of no intrinsic inter-
est to anybody. Who IL Ju-
liam Schmidt Letters 500,
317), and what is Letter 322
all about, for example?
But until we get q better
edition Of Turgenev's letters
(Mr. Lehman tells us q H.
volume one is now being pre-
pared in Russia) this will give
us a brief insight into q man
who makes interesting every
thing he touches. A creative
artist, his personal associa-
tons were warm and preg.
nant with humanity, q hui
mainly which. when de-
livered, was to the benefit Of
friends. strangers, and other
writer's, both Russian and Of
four or five other nationali-
ties.
One Of the most winning
letters is the reply to . wom-
an whose son had to write o
school theme on "Turgenev's
Outlook on Life as Shown in
His Works" The mother was
direct and capable: she her
self wrote the author for help.
Turgenev replied very simply:
ITO treat the question ell
ther negatively or humorously
would be easy and even nat
ural. -. . It would be no less
natural to say: God knows!'
I do not know my own per-
sonality at all. But because
I do not wish to grieve your
son (although. frankly, I
cannot fail to wonder at the
strange assignments given to
the pupils In our education
al institutionslD, I shall say
in brief that I am mainly O
realist and interested most In
the living truth Of the human
physiognomy: I am indiffer-
ent to everything supernatur-
al; I do not believe In any
absoluteS or philosophical
systems. and - as far as !
can Judge. I am vulnerable
to poetry. Everything human
is dear to me; Slavophilism 10
alien - as is any other ortho-
doxy. I seem to have said
enough. and all this Is really
only words! I have nothing
more to report to you about
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
FICTION

FICTION
FALLS THE SHADOW. BY
Nahum Ravel: (Vantage.
$500 Growing up with
young Zionists and Com
munists.
FIRST FAMILY. BY Chris
topher Davis. Coward
McCann, $685. Another
story Of the first Negro
family on the street.
GENERAL
A GATHERING OF SHORE
BIRDS. BY Henry Marion
Hall. Devin-Adair, 500
An ornithologists, guide
book. handsomely illus
trated.
THIS is WHAT WE FOUND.
BY Ralph and Carl Creger.
lyle Stuart, So A Little
Rocks father and son view
Of the indignation problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

VI Vu4t 1lOI SbdllU IL! J,
who was q cultivated man Of
the world. widely Travelled,
not antagonistic to art"
whose French, according to
Alphonse Daudet, was very
pure; his English, according
to the publisher, Henry Hot.
very good; his German, ac-
cording to Georg Brandes,
cas- good as q natives: who
was fluent to various degrees
In Spanish, Latin, Polish,
Greek, and Italian; who was
. connoisseur Of Bizet, Schu-
bert, and Beethoven (whose
Kreutzer Sonata left him,
unlike Tolstoy, erotically un-
excited; who had Goethe as
much at his fingertips as any
German. and Shakespeare as
much as any German also;
who preferred wine to tea,
who was neither interpretive
nor religious, epileptic nor
guilt-ridden: and who de-
clared his credo to be "Scrib-
itur ad narrandum, non ad
probandum"-We write to
relate, not to prove.
Could this man be q Rus.
sian novelist?
Could this man be one Of
the great Russian novelists?
Indubitably yes-he was
Turgenev.
In our age Turgenev per-
hapS has not the stature Of
his contemporaries Dostoev-
sky and Tolstoy. Just as the
classicist Flaubert has not
the audience today Of either
Balzac or Proust. His letters,
or excerpts from O selection
Of them. have been trans
lated and edited by Edgar H.
Lehman. 80
The work has its merits
and its shortcomings, but
there must be much essen
TALLY good about it, for it
makes the reader impatient
to get back to the volumes Of
Turgenev in the bookcase, or
better yet, to buy new vol
umes In modern translations.
1t Is unbecoming Of one Of
my generation to deprecate
Constance Garrett, Isabel
Hapgood and the MaudeS, for
we all owe our Russian liter
AZURE to them, but it has been
nice. the last ten years or so,
to find that all Russian nov
elists did not always write In
the style Of some imaginary
late Victorian.
II the translation reads
well. the editing Of the vol
ume Is far from satisfactory.
Notes on unfamiliar names
are sparse and perfunctory.
The few Mr.. Lehman grants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
READING AND WRITING a..
A Sisters View
OfThomos Wolfe
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

Another book has been added to the growing library
biographical and photographed material about Thomas
Wolfe In 1885, his letters published staggering
profusion Last Elizabeth Novel; his suffering
agent wrote biography that should have satisfied the
Unsuitable curiosity about the author Of Look Homeward
Angel Now his sister, Mabel Wolfe Wheaton has written
with the help Of LeGette Blythe THOMAS WOLFE AND HIS
FAMILY Doubleday; $495).
interesting to note some critics have said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
The Catholic University
of America

National University for Men and Women .,.
Charter Member OF the association OF American Universities
Accredited by the Middle States Association
SPRING SESSION
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
ACCOUNTING AIR SCIENCE Air ROTC)
ANTHROPOLOGLY . ARCHITECTURE ART . ASTRONAUTCS
BIOLOGY-Animal, Plant CANON LAW CATHOLIC
SOCIAL THOUGHT . CELTIC CHEMISTRY . DRAMA
ECONOMICS . EDUCATION ENGINEERING-CHEMICAL
CIVIL, ELECTRICAL Observation-Disclosures ENGLISH
GEOGRAPHY GREEK HISTORY INTERNATIONAL LAW
AND RELATIONS LATIN LAW LIBRARY SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS MISSION STUDIES MODERN LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURES- FRENCH GERMAN ITALIAN PORTUGUESE
RUSSIAN, SPANISH MUSIC NUCLEAR ENERGY TECHNOLOGY
NURSING PRUDENTIAL . PRE-LAW PRE-MEDICAL
PHuOLOGY PHILOSOPHY PHYSICS
PSYCHIATRY PSYCHOLOGY RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
SACRED THEOLOGY
EGYPTIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES SOCIAL WORK
SOCIOLOGY SPEECH SPEECH CORRECTION
TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
Late Afternoon and Evenug Glasses for Graduate Students
REGISTRATION:
Undergraduate Campus-Jan. 2426
Graduate-Campus- 27.31
School of Law-1323 18th ST. N.W.-Jan. 80
For Further Information Apply
THE REGISTRAR
4th ST. end Michigan Ave. Me- Ia e6ooo Ext 457 and 45s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Mr.. Boothe, Virginia Stots Sen
otor from Alexandria, is q student
Of Nirsinia history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-08-02
ENGAGEMENTS
PoIs-Kinesbury

DR.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Pals Of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Helen Ruth to Mr..
William Frye Kingsbury, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Kingsbury Of New York. A
Novem ber wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Zorn-Choput

Mrs. Elisa Zorn Of Land
over Hills announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Alice Emma to Mr.. Martin L.
Chaput, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo ]. Chaput of Salem,
Mass. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Bureou-Morrison

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon G.
Bureau announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marilyn Lorraine to Mr..
William Dabney Morrison,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
E. Morrison of Woodstock,
Va. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
BroWn-Lonnon

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ernest Brown of Roanoke.
Va, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anne
Louise to 1t. George Maurice
Lanman, USN, son of Mrs.
Andrew Saul of Chevy Chase,
and the late Rear Admiral
Charles Burrows Lanman,
USN. An October wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Spier-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. William
spier of Miami Beach, Fla,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Tna to Mr..
Allen William Cohen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Cohen of Adelphi, Md. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
MiIIer-Klein

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Miller announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
jorie Jean to Mr.. Donald
Martin Klein, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel j. Klein Of
Miami Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club

University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of the poetry
group for a summer program
of favorite poems, II am. at
the clubhouse.
Lutheran Business and
Professional WOmen-Dinner
meeting at Christ Church
with guest speaker the Rev.
Fred Pfotanhauer, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Heys-BIue

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Heys
Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Barbara Anne to I'd 1t.
David Roy Blue, USAF. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
r. Blue Of Arlington. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Heishmon-Mundoy

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Heishman Of Annandale, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Linda Ann to
Mr.. William E. Mupday, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ashby Munday Of Fairfax.
A November wedding is
planned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

In attendance, heard Thomp-
son state, Countless thou
sands of humans living in the
twentieth century madly flut-
ter from one endeavor to an
other, only to experience frus-
tration and disappointment. F"
Thompson added, blinded by
the dazzle of science in this
missile-minded space age, the
vast majority do not believe
the Bibles prophecy.
HAS not the twentieth CEN
fury seen the fulfillment of
Bible prophecy indicated by
the prophetic language of
Matthew "a, Marx Is, Luke
81 and 2 Timothy 8? Since
God does everything by order
and arrangement, is it not
only logical that whatever
else is recorded in these
aforementioned Bible chap
tiers must also come upon the
twentieth century,, asked
Thompson.
"The three day training
program" said Mrs. Tarver.
should enable us TO help our
Greenwood neighbors know
more about Bible prophecy in
the twentieth century"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
Money News

The Wilkes School. at Mon
ey. held its Dedication ser
vices Sunday May 7, 1861.
This was a very great SER
vice: In honor of the great
services Mr.. c. II. Wilkes,
and his wife Mrs. Mary j.
Wilkes, had rendered in the
Leflore County, in helping to
develop great men and wo-
men, the occasion brought a
large number together for this
Dedication and a fine Pro-
gram was rendered, Mr.. A.
A. Alexander, Assistant SUI
pervisor Negro Schools Jack
son, Miss. Delivered the Ded-
icatory Address that was fine.
Many useful gifts was given
Mrs. Wilkes, as a Token for
her unselfish service to the
community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

Delegates from the Green
wood Negro congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses have re-
turned to Greenwood from
attending the semi-annual
three-day training program
of Jehovaas Witnesses i'm
Grenada. Mississippi, May s.
2 at the Butler Recreation
Center, Butler Street.
THE 10th Century in Bible
Prophecy" was the title of
the keynote address delivered
by negro district supervisor,
James A. Thompson, Jr., Sum
day, May 7, at 800 pm. Mrs.
Tarver, local presiding min
lister, along with 257 others
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

MRS. OLA MAE McGILL
Fields, at $3.50 So. Wells
Street, Chicago, Ill. passed
and her funeral was largely
attended and she was laid
to rest in the Springsville
Cemetery, April 10Th. 1861 in
Chicago, She leaves a hus-
band Mr.. Mile Fields, A chill
dren, 3 brothers, A sisters and
a host of other relatives and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

ents have not been faithful in
discharging this responsible
ity. Juvenile delinquency is
the result of a breakdown of
communication between par
ent and child. 1t seems to be
largely a protest reaction.
Train the child as he should
go not as he may desire to
go, and good habits will stay
in their lives all their days.
Children must be corrected
regularly when they are
young so they will bring their
parents rest and delight as
they grow into maturity.
ADMONITION TO THE
CHRISTIAN FAMILY:
Children have an obligation
TO obey their parents even as
they should obey Christ. II is
interesting to notice the high
plans upon which Paul places
filial obedience. but we should
not be surprised. Paul was a
jew. We need only 10 recall
that the Mosaic Law included
honor of parents in the first
five commandments lof the
Decaloguel which are regard
ed as pointing up mans OBJ
legations to God. These people
considered the parents as act
Ing for God in the life OF
the child. And because par
ents did occupy this place in
the life of the child. the child
owed special honor to his
parents. Thus it was an easy
next step for Paul, who had
always considered parents as
Gods representatives to chill
dren, to see obedience to par
ents as a Christian duty. 1t
is also interesting to observe
that Paul does not first point
our reward for such obedi-
ence, but instead he seems
to say such obedience is re-
ward in itself. Obey because
it is right. This motive for
parental obedience is much
more noble than the desire for
long life. Parents do not
abuse your power in rearing
your children, but rear them
in the knowledge of the duty
which God requires of them.
Give them sound Christian
educational programing in the
home.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Discipline in the home: The
home is where discipline
should begin. Parents should
first discipline themselves to
the ideals of the KINGDOM:
Personal preparation. Parents
should set right examples be-
fore their children: Parental
behaviour and conduct. Par
ents should create and main
tain a spiritual climate in
their homes through a spirit
of devotion: Daily family liv-
ing. Children must be trained
by both precepts and exam
pies of the highest and best
in Christian culture and ex-
perience: Christian training
for children. A home without
Christ cannot be what a home
should be. Christ is the great
home builder, He instituted
the family and family discip-
line. When Christ is not rec
ognized as the home builder,
parents will labor in vain. The
rod is an essential fixture in
the home, for children need to
be brought up under law un-
til they can come under grace.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY George A. Harper,
Sill Avenue c.,
Cnnn..oI nAsn-

CONDAI SChOOL LESSON
BY George A. Harper,
511 Avenue c.,
Greenwood, Miss.
DISCIPLINE IN TIL E
HOME
Scripture Lesson Pro-
verbs Ala; 1911; 1924; 20:
IL; 22:6; 29:17; Ephesians 6:
Ia Print - Proverbs Ala;
101; 1924; POLL; 22:6; 29:17
MEMORY SELECTION -
Train up a child in the way
he should go and when he is
old, he will not depart from
it. proverbs 22:6). t h e
young have much to learn,
and generally the first and
best teachers are the child's
parents. Really the training
of a child should begin long
before its birth, even with the
grandparents, or eighty years
before it is born. The reason
for this is that the child may
reap a godly heritage and a
healthy body as well as a
strong mind. Training should
be with words precepts,
and also by example. Children
in youth are great imitatorS,
and for this reason the right
examples should be set before
them. The training obtained
IN youth during the time the
body and mind are develop
ing becomes fixed and perm
anent. History has proven the
key verse to be true, and
many times men in old age
who had gone astray from
their childhood training re-
turned to it again.
THE COUNSEL OF A
FATHER:
The sons of Jacob spoke
much of their fathers love for
man, He referred to God as
Father. Thus in today's lesson
the sincerity of the speaker
and the nature of his message
may well be inferred from
the words, "the instruction of
a father" The other side of
the picture of Hebrew home
life is reflected in verse 3
when the writer says, 81 was
my fathers SON." The great
love of the father was duly
returned by the children. Be-
cause the father loved his
children, he would not teach
them amiss. Because the
children loved the father,
they would hear and obey his
instruction. This ground of
love was the basis upon which
the whole structure of ancient
Hebrew home discipline was
built. There is a lot of aim
less teaching based upon lack
of consideration for the spe-
cific needs of the person
taught. 1t is not only difficult
to retain the attention of a
person if he is being given
something that has no attrac-
ton for him, but it is a loss
of time to teach something
that is useless to the individ-
ual. The instruction and dis
cipline offered are essential
to the best interest of the
student. To him they will
mean long life filled with
peace and even prosperity if
the instructions are adopted
as a pattern of life.
REFLECTIONS on THE
P A r E N T CHILD RELA-
TIONSHIP
This entire section of our
lesson must be read keeping
in mind the basic principle
which was observed in the
proceeding section. That is
to say, love was the basis
upon which the whole struc-
ture of ancient Hebrew home
discipline was built. Thus it
follows that the motive for
wise living among children
was their love for their par
ents. Parents owe it to God
to lead children in the right
way. 1t appears that all par
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-05-13

friends. Mr.. & Mrs. Charles
McGill, Mr.. Robert and Dan
McGill, Mrs. Beala Spells,
Motored from Greenwood,
Miss. for the funeral, and
also his father Mr.. Dan Nc
Gill, Sr. and a sister Ola
Banks, and Son, motored
from Memphis, Tenn. for the
Funeral. And a Sister Mrs.
Talmas Parr, from Tacoma,
Wash.
THE McGILL AND EWING
families wishes to thank the
many friends for the sympa-
thy shown during the death of
their Sister: Mrs. Ola Mae
McGill Fields, and may the
Lord continue bless each of
you.
MR.. & MRS. LEWIS Ia
TOM, of Tuscumbia, Ala.
1000 E. 7th Street, are the
happy parents of a fine z 3/4
ID. baby girl, that was born
May End 1861 and Mrs. Ia
toms Father Mr.. w. M. Dill
lard, of Greenwood, Miss. and
Mr.. & Mrs. L. B. Ford, from
Louisiana, Motored to Tus-
cumbia. Ala. May 6, 1861 to
visit this family, and it was
a happy visit to them all.
Mrs. Ford, is a sister of Mrs.
Tatom, and they report a
pleasant trip.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Perfect quality jac-
guard spreads in
twin and double
sizes. Green, blue,
or rose. So easy to
wash.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

OF printed cotton
sailcloth. For wing,
club, T-style and
modern chairs with
l cushion. Assorted
patterns and colors.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Colorful new cot
tons for school or
dress = up. Many
touched with white.
All with d e ep
hens. Sizes TIA.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Koofoam cushonng foam rubber reversible cushions fin
construction and most of ALL adaptaby with odays yer
sate designs that happily from
ment and from house house for people who like comfort
the 60 at wonderful savings!
Evening star., 1961-07-12
apart SECTIONAL with FOAM CUSHION.

Makes wonderful sweep for your view vim
dow or fireplace center, or corners for smaller
rooms. Center sections are wonderful puII-up
chairs, too Button tuft back, reversible foam
cushions. In long wearing fabric with your
choice Of sePio brown or gay turquoise.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

pitality chairman, in serving
refreshments.
Mrs. Tracy will introduce
the various committee and
study group chairmen, who
viii present their plans for
the years study.
Coinciding with the OPEN
ing of the Greater Washing
con Educational Television
station is the emphasis on
the mass media program. At
the suggestion of the Arling-
ton branch. this topic viii be
studied at the Virginia State
workshops in october. Miss
Martha Mendenhall. former
president of the local branch,
is now State chairman for
the mass media program,
and Mrs. F. P. Longeway is
branch chairman.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
danSkIn
. stretch
nylon
leotapds...
fop every
memBep
OF the
BALLET corps

Complete selection Of
Ieotords and tights for girls
at all oees. At all 5 stores.
(o.) Adult LeOtord, black and
royal, scoop neck, short sleeve.
Small (8-lo) !; Medium tl2-14;
Loree tl6-l8) -----------$5
3D. Short-SIeeve Leotord, scoop
neck, black. oduo, royal. Girls
as; $40; l2-l4 --------3.95
(e.) Lons-SIeeve Leotard, scoop
neck, black and eopen. 6irIs' as;
$40; l2-l4 ------------4.50
I'D cop-SIeeve Leotord, scoop
neck, black, royoI, red,. full
fashion knit. Girls as; $40;
l2-l4 3.50
GIRLS FURNISHINGS /.
THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Society-Home
Alexandra AAUW
Plans Soturdoy Teo

The Alexandria branch Of
the American Association of
University Women will well
come prospective members at
a tea from 8 to 5 pm. on Sat-
urday. The traditional event
event will be held in the
library of st. Agnes Episcopal
School on Russell road in
Alexandria, and will inaugu-
rate the branch's 10th year.
Greeting members and
their guests will be the exec
utive officers Mrs Robert
Tracy, president; Mrs. L. H.
Barnard, Mrs. Kenneth New
land, Mrs. c. P. Nicholas,
Miss Ann McDermott, Mrs.
H. j. Alexander, Miss Mar
garet Calhoun and Mrs. j.
r. Morrisette. They will as
sist Mrs. Harald Larson, hos
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Time-Saring Course
Offered BY TB Unit

10 and IL by the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association for handicapped
homemakers who must take it
easy" and still manage their
households.
Identical courses will be pre-
sented in both day and evening
sessions: The morning session
will be from 10 until IL noon;
the evening from 8 until 10 pm.
The March 10 session will be
held in the tuberculosis and
Heart Association office. The
second will be taught in the
III o m G Demonstration Labora.
tory in the old Court House in
Rockville. Teachers for the
course will be Mrs. Catherine
Rhoads, County Home Demon.
stration Agent, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Tollefson, Health Educa.
tor for the tuberculosis and
Heart Association.
Applications are available at
the Association office in Ken
sington. Telephone lockwood
4-6O5O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

ducts, beach erosion, and SINH.
lar or related projects.
Bureau of Construction -
This bureau viii be charged
with disqualification of contrac-
tors, contract lettings, construc-
ton supervision and project adj
ministration. 1t viii perform
staff function, being response
Bile for the formulation of stand
ardized construction procedures
to be used throughout the
State. 1t will not be responsible
for the direct supervision Of
construction projects within the
various districts.
Bureau of Maintenance -
This bureau is charged with con-
Quoting all activities and opera
tons concerned with the main
tenance and preservation of
roads, bridges, roadside right of
way and appurtenances, snow
removal and the acquisition,
storage, operation and servicing
of equipment and supplies.
Sign manufacture will be
tran sferred from the Mantle
nance Bureau to the Bureau of
Traffic and the Communication
Section to the Administrative
Division.
Bureau Of Materials and Re-
search - This bureau will con-
sist of two principal sections,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
All Week
Is Observed

Montgomery County's 1890
4-H'ers are among the 100000
youngsters in the nation who
are observing National All Club
Week March All.
Included in the weeks activi-
ties will be a State Citizenship
Tour on the final day. The
county group travelling by bus
will leave the Gaithersburg
Agricultural Center at z am.
and return at 7 pm. Highlights
of the tour will include the
home of Francis Scott Key;
"Sotterley," authentic colonial
mansion; tour and luncheon at
Patuxent Naval Air Test Center
and the First State House.
AS climax to the All Club
Week, the Montgomery Coun-
ty groups will hold a vesper
service on March II at 2 pm.
at the agricultural center. The
Rev. Richard Irwin, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church. Gath.
ersblirg. will De guest speaker