davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Top Dogs Meet
AsWestmiinster
Show Begins
NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP)

NEW YORK, Feb. l3 (AP)
-Blueblood dogs from 46 States
and three foreign countries
converged on Madison Square
Garden today for dogdom's S
most important eventthe
Westminster Kennel Club
Show.
Every one of the 2,548 entries
must have won a blue ribbon
in a recognized show before
entering Westminster. so there
never is a real favorite.
The breed judging is set for
today and tomorrow morning.
Then the six finaliSts will be
decided, and finally at about
midnight tomorrow DR.. Joseph
E. Redde, an East Longmeadow
CMassO dentist, will pick the
best in show.
Scramble Forecast
This year, more than usual,
the 85th edition of the West
minister figures to be a scram-
BILE because the defending
champion will not be back. Ch.
Chik T-Shun Of Caversham, a
sharp PekingeSe, has been re-
tired by Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Venable of Atlanta.
But the other five group
winners we're on hand for an
other shot at the title.
The group winners returning
include:
Ch. Pinetop's Fancy Parade,
a cocker spaniel belonging to
William ]. Lafoon and Mrs.
Rose Robbins Of Petersburg, Va.
Ch. The Rings Banshee. a
bassett hound. entered by Chris
Teeter Of Birmingham. Mich.
Terrier Entered
Ch. Cote de Neige Sundew
a Pembroke Welsh Corgi
owned by Mrs. William B. Long
Of Carlisle, Mass.
Ch. Blanart Bewitching, a
Scottish terrier sent in by
Blanche T. Reeg Of Wantaugh
N. Y.
Oh. Frosty Snowman. an
English bulldog, owned by the
Vardone Kennels of Detroit.
All have been campaigning
this season and piling up
points. Fancy Parade, for ex-
ample, has collected SO group
firStS under the handling of
Norman Austin Of High Point,
N. c.. and Bewitching. far
from being out OF sorts at mis-
sing the big one at WestminS-
ter last year, went right on and
won best in the Chicago In
ternational. the largest show
in the country.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page ALI
the Skyline Conference, at
Denver.
FRIDAY-South Carolina at
North Carolina.
SATURDAY-Ohio State at
Iowa, Temple VS.. st. Joseph's
in Philadelphia for first place
in the Middle Atlantic Confer
ence: Kansas State at Missouri
and Kansas at Colorado in the
Big Eight; Rhode Island VS..
Maine for first place in the
Yankee Conference; Arizona
State U. at New Mexico State
for the Border Conference lead;
Tulsa at Cincinnati, North
Carolina at Clemson; MisSis-
sippi State at Florida; Arkansas
at Texas Tech; Utah at New
Mexico, and Cornell at Prince
ton, with the Tigers needing a
victory to be sure Of holding
the Ivy lead over Yale.
Six Powers Win
All six members of the Ma
tion's top 10 in action Saturday
won. Ohio State took an 1858
victory over Michigan State
as Jerry Lucas set a Big Ten
record Of 48 points. Tom Stith
had 27 points and Freddie
Crawford 26 as st. Bonaventure
routed Boston College. l03-69.
Chet Walkers 81 points led
fourth ranked Bradley over st.
Louis, 1884, moving the Braves
within a half-game Of leading
Cincinnati in the Missouri VAL
ley Conference.
North Carolina, No. 6,
thumped Wake Forest, 1918
with York Larese scoring 80
points and Doug Moe 25. Kansas
State, No. 7. needed Al Peith-
mans basket with 9 seconds
left to edge Iowa State, G6-65
Revamped Iowa, No. 9, shrugged
off the loss of four regulars
and toppled Indiana, 74-67.
! Some of the luSter Of to-
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Harvard Grad Named
To Row for Oxford

OXFORD, England, Feb. 13
(AP) Down Sewall, a 25-year-
old Harvard graduate from
Dublin. N. H., has been Sc
lected to row for oxford in the
annual varsity boat race against
Cambridge April /.
Sewall is the third Harvard
man selected for oxford since
World War II. The others, K,
H. KeniSton 1882 and T. S.
Swaze Q960), were both in
the winning crew.
Two other Americans, G. A.
Carver Q95D and R. L. Rubin
1889, were in losing oxford
crews. Both came from Yale.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

The homer distance to the
beer garden area this season
will be 800 feet instead Of 365.
Down the leftfield line it will
be 388 feet instead Of $50 feet.
II think it is definitely a
smart thing for them to do"
says Lemon, who says he plans
to make Washington his per-
manent home. "They don't
have lot of righthanded
power. I don't blame them a
bit for taking down that tenn
porary section"
AS a member Of the Twins,
Lemon will play only nine
games here. But he and his
wife plan to call this area home.
Lemon has an off-season job
here with the Ledo Restaurant
people.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Joe Gallagher doesn't
have any doubt about which is
the areas best high school
basketball team, DeMatha or
Landon. DeMatha is, he says,
and he should have a fair idea,
for his st. Johns club lost to
both in the last four days.
st. Johns trailed Landon by
only a point with 1870 left last
Thursday and wound up a 73-
65 loser. Yesterday the Cadets
succumbed to DeMatha early
in the fourth quarter and
dropped the decision, 1866.
Both games we're played on
neutral courts, with yesterdays
battle at Carroll before an
overflow crowd estimated as
high as $500.
Asked to explain the big diff
ference between Landon and
DeMatha, Gallagher replied
with the obvious: John Austin.
Austin Scores "a
The 6-foot junior was ineli-
gible to play when the Stays
squeaked through, 60-58. in the
teams first meeting. He rang
up "a points yesterday and was
the all-around Stickout in De-
Matthias 18th victory without
defeat and its seventh in the
Catholic League.
Austin also was second to
6-foot-6 John Jones in re-
bounds, 19 to eight; personally
broke up St. Johns late press.
probably was the leader in
assists and hit IL of % field
goal attempts.
DeMatha made 80 of Sc shots
from the floor for the third
straight game it has shot better
than so per cent.
Stays Take Charge
Tom Talbot of st. Johns
scored the first two points, but
DeMatha got the next nine and
stayed in front. The Cadets
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Hong Kong Golf
Won by NuqIe

HONG KONG, Feb. 13 (AP).
British Open Champion Kel
Nagle of Australia won the
South China Open golf tourna-
ment yesterday with 72-hole
total of 261-25 under par.
| Nagle, who beat Arnold Pal
mer by a stroke in the British
Open last year, finished with
rounds of 68 and 66 on the
par 70 old course today. He
shot a IS and a course record
62 on the par II new course yes
terday.
Peter Thomson Of Australia
was second at 276 and another
Aussie. Len Woodward, third
with 272.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
AUSTIN IS DIFFERENCE
Stogs Tops in Area,
Cadets Coach Saws

closed it to three points twice
l1-8 and 40-37. on the shooting
of Don Roth, Tim McNamars
and Bob Lewis. but the Stags
had too much firepower.
Austin scored 10 points in the
first quarter and II in the
second. and 6-foot-4 Bill Nc
Dermott got 7 of his IS points
in the third period. 1t was Sc
81 entering the final, and Johr
Carrell, Austin and Barry Smith
who played despite painful
back muscle-quickly made il
| 6Q-55
Evening star., 1961-02-13
BassIer Looks
For Area Job
After Quittinq
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

SNoA ONAA "llbCI
Charley Bassler, the out
standing pro golfer in the
Middle Atlantic area for the
last IL years. is job-hunting
and will leave the area unless
a good position turns up before
the season starts.
BaSSler resigned yesterday
from the Turf Valley Club on
Route 40 near Ellicott City,
Md. He won the Middle At
lantic PGA championship over
the course in October.
The dynamic 38-year-old
pro, who got his start as an
assistant at the Chevy Chase
Club in 1916. is leaving for 6
Florida vacation tomorrow with
his wife, Peggy. He plans to
compete in the New Orleans
Open March 2-5 before re-
turning home to look for a job.
Stormy Dispute
Bassler's resignation climaxed
some stormy weeks at Turf
Valley, the two-year-old club
owned by Sam Pistorio, wealthy
contractor and owner and
breeder of race horses. AT
least two members of the board
have resigned during the dis
pute.
Charley announced he was
quitting after he and Pistoric
failed to agree on a contract
and guarantee. Bassler was pre-
at the Rolling Road Club in
Catonsville for 10 years. His
brother, Bill, succeeded him at
Rolling Road when Charley
moved to Turf Valley.
BaSSler has won the Mary.
land Open championship 81,
times, a record; the Mid.
Atlantic PGA five times and the
Baltimore Match Play Oper
four times. He won the District
Open twice before it was dis.
continued in 1852.
BaSsler spent little time IL
tamateur golf. He and Spencer
Overton won the Maryland 4.
ball title at Chevy Chase Clut
in 1916, and Bassler turned Pre-
shortly after.
In PGA SemifinaIs
Charley lost to Sam Snead ir
the semifinals of the PGA
championship in 1851 when II
was a match-play tournament
He was runnerup in the Eastern
Open in Baltimore in 1858.
Bassler has had several at.
tractive job offers in the last
few seasons. but he turned them
down to remain around his
home. One of the big sporting
goods companies has beer
anxious to place him in a name
club.
He said he probably will leave
the area this time unless there
is an opening at one of the new
clubs around Baltimore OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13
(AP).-United States figure
skating patrons found little
comfort in last week lends
North American championships
as Canadians skated off with
three Of the four titles at stake
The truth is that Uncle Sam
has one skater who may develop
into a medal winner at the 1864
Olympics-l6-year-old Lau-
renee Owen of Winchester,
Mass.
Miss owen was the only
American winner in the North
American, a biennial COM
petition with Canada. Her
margin over Canadian cham
pion Wendry Griner in the
Women's singles was as thin as
thin ice. Like the Olympic
Games. there is no official team
winner in the North American
meet.
Unexpected Winners
Things Tele so bad from an
American standpoint that the
Canadian pairs team Skated
away with a title despite the
fact it shouldn't even have beer
on the ice.
Maria ard Otto Jelinek
sister brother exiles from
Czechoslovakia. were practicing
their pairs routine Friday night
when they fell. Maria was cut
on the right thigh by Otto:
skates. She bruised a hip anc
pulled a muscle. Otto wa!
kayoed. Taken to a nearby hos.
pital, he was treated for 6
wrenched back, mild conclusion
and had three stitches sewed II
a scalp wound.
Told not to skate by doctors
they went ahead anyway. Ne
result: One of the easiest vic
tories Of the two-day competi
Evening star., 1961-02-13
ULLRICH STARS
FOR O'CONNELL

Ron UlIrlch scored SIX points
in an overtime period to give
O'Connell High School a 66-62
victory over Gonzaga in a
Catholic League basketball
game yesterday at the Virginia
school.
O'Connell came from behind
in the fourth quarter and
forced the overtime when Gene
Wood scored on a rebound at
the buzzer. Kevin Keller's
basket with % seconds left had
put Gonzaga in the lead.
Ullrich and John Depen-
brock each had 18 points for
O'Connell, which snapped a
four-game losing streak. Jay
Dugan's 81 points topped Con-
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Track Star Arrives

NEW YORK, Feb. l3 (AP).-
Roger Moens of Belgium, the
world record holder at 300 me-
tiers, has arrived for the New
York Athletic Club track meet
Friday night. He will run ir
the half mile.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

nights St. Bonaventure -Provi-
dence match was lost when
Rhode Island spilled the Frlars.
1916. for Providence's first
loss at home in 81 games.
West Virginia clinched the
Southern Conference regular
season title at l0-l, making up
a l0-point deficit for 1888 VIC
tory over Richmond.
Princeton was beaten by Yale,
1869, but still leads the Ivy
League with 6-1 to Yale's So.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Venezuela Clubs
Tied for Lead in
Latin Baseball

CARACAS. Venezuela, Feb.
.13 CAP).-Valencia Of Vene-
zuela again tied for first place
In the Inter-American baseball
series by defeating San Juan
of Puerto Rico, So, yesterday.
In the second game Panama
won over co-leader Rapinos of
Venezuela, Az, in Is innings.
Rapinos led, 20, in the ninth,
but Balboa Of Panama tied the
game on a double by Hector
Lopez that brought in Milton
Smith and Melvin Perry. In
the 18th Panama scored two
runs on a double by Perry.
San Juan - 0l0 100 O00-2 3
| Valencia O2O OO4 OOX-6 10
Jim Archer, Trio Arroyo l6' and and
Richard Windle. Losing pitcher
600 600 oo2 600 Oo2-4 l
Rapinos -,
| Winston Brown, Bob Lee tSl. Al
berto Osorio tSI and Charles White;
Ed Rackow. Gary Peters 1bl, and
Camilo Carreon. winning pitcher
Evening star., 1961-02-13
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Denny Meyer. l35'4.
Portland, Greg, outpointed Charley
Scott. l47. Philadelphia 00l.
TOKYO. Sadao Yaoita, ll7ia.
Japan, Outpointed Chung Kook Myun,
l1ti7. South Korea lW.
HAVANA Baby Colon, 100. Cuba,
and Julio Csrrera, 100, Cuba, drew I0.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Savitt Opposes
Reed Today in
Indoor Final

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP).-
If Uncle Sam is looking for
talent to help fill its bare Davis
Cup cupboard. Whitney Reed
of Alameda, Calf, is available
beer diet and late nights
Notwithstanding.
IF they're interested in me.
I'm interested in making the
team" the fun-loving West
erner said as he readied him.
self for his title match against
Dick Savitt of New York today
in the National Indoor tennis
championships at the 7th Regi-
ment Armory.
In answer to a point-blank
question Reed said, certainly.
he believed he was a better
player than either Chuck Nc
Kinley or Dennis Ralston and
he hoped to prove it with his
first serious overseas campaign.
Last Big Effort
I'm % and I figure this is
my last shot," he said. From
here, I'll go to Mexico City to
plav the Caribbean circuit and
then hope to go to Europe for
Wimbledon and the tourna-
ments leading up to 1t.
1--WE never played at Wimble-
don, and I'm making this my
big year.
Reed gained the indoor final
by beating upset specialist
John Cranston, the Marine
from San Marino, Calf.
I13-11, 6-3, 60. Savitt, final
ist for the fourth straight year
and winner in 1858, advanced
with a 81, 6-1. As, Ga
victory over 21-year-old Chris
Crawford of Piedmont, Calf.
Reed is a pleasant. blond
haired young man who ac-
| knowldges that in the past he
never has let tennis interfere
with his pleasure. He likes the
social whirl.
Compared to Larsen
Reminded that some people
were comparing him with Art
Larsen, former national cham
pion who used to train on beer
and hot dogs, Reed said:
well, I don't know about
the hot dogs"
The colorful Californian, a
former student at San Jose
State, said he never followed
the practice of other players in
keeping in shape by doing road
work and taking other exer-
cises.
Il have trouble getting up in
time to get to the courts on
schedule" he confessed.
He said even though he
didn't take training too seri-
ously he never neglected hi
rest. Il get eight and nine
hours sleep night" he added
Asked what time he went tt
bed on the eve of his Sunday
semifinal match with Gran
ston, Reed smiled and said:
About 2 am, but I didn't
get up til II, so I got nine
hours sleep"
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Youngster Gets Ovation

Tommy Sullivan. an 18-year-
old from st. George High
School in Evanston. H.. got a
standing ovation and was voted
the outstanding competitor in
the meet for his 4:13.7 victory
in this event.
But Tommy missed the in
door prep record by 1.2 seconds
and was disappointed. II
wanted to do 4:06," he said.
In other events:
With Tom Carroll running
anchor, Yale's two-mile relay
team ran away from Michigan
and won in 1895. Michigan,
though. easily won the mile
over Southern California in
3:22.2.
Jim Beatty of the Santa
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Totals 3Olg1a Totals ~ II %
Halftime: 3S-34. Dematha.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Totals 81 20 sc Totals 81 20 81
Halftime: 3S-2S. Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Defeats TabOri

Rozsavolgyi, an army officer
who placed third in the $500
meters at the Olympics, won
the Times mile in the ordinary
time OF 4:07.0, beating ex-
countryman Laszlo Tabori by
nine-tenths Of a second. Terry
Sullivan Of Southern Rhodesia
was third in 4:08.0.
Rozsavolgyi, who had won at
Philadelphia only the night be-
fore. said he was suffering
from a cold, a sinus condition
and lack Of sleep. He also was
stiff from the cross-country
plane ride.
Il couldn't go for time" he
said. Just for the win
Actually, this featured mile
drew less applause from a
crowd OF more than $4,000
than an earlier mile for high
school runners.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Stays Take Charge
HUNGARIAN WINS ON COAST
Rosy's Mile Streak
In u. S. Grows to 4

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13
(AP).-Hungarian Miller Ist-
van RozSavolgyi looks as
though he'd have to put on
weight to become a 97-pound
weakling. But if he's dropped
a couple of pounds on his
United States tour. that's all
he's lost.
RoZSavolgyi, whose scrawny
physique DISCUSSES remarkable
stamina, scored his fourth vic
tory in four American races
Saturday night at the Sports
Arena, winning the mile easily
in the Times Indoor Games
in spite Of cold and other
Affections.
He'll try to make it five
straight next Friday. at the
New York Athletic Club Games
in Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Canadians Romp Over
u. S. Figure Skaters

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13 tion The Jeineks added insult
AP)United States figure to injury by winding up their
skating patrons found little exercise with the eye-catching
comfort in last Weekends lift that pecipitaed their ac-
North American championships Icdent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

parts of that public with dis
courtesy and contempt, is a
matter not only of civic moral
ity but dubious from a legal
standpoint. We hope for clari-
fication on this issue soon
from the Supreme Court.
You say you published the
article to make people think"
1t make me think, all right,
and what I think is that you
shouldn't have published such
offensive drivel. Perhaps Can
dida owns some stock in your
publishing firm?? If this is the
reason, blush with you.
Elaine johnson
ed Note: Candida owns no
stock.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Letters to the Sentinel

colored communities as well as
visiting diplomats, is merely a
strange little foIkway" is I'M
derstated. A disgusting exam
pie of the pathetic introver-
sion" he also speaks of is a
mild term; a cruel anachron-
ism is a better one.
Candida speaks of the United
Nations having chosen to
light" on the banks of the East
River. l wish to remind him
the United Nations are there
as the result of an invitation,
and most of us consider it an
honor for them to be there.
Suggestions to move the Unit
ed Nations headquarters to
more tolerant areas, such as
Switzerland, one of the Scan
dinavian countries or West
Berlin have not come from our
friends, but our critics.
Just what inherent right an
individual has to do business
with the general public, adver-
Using its wares to all and sun
dry, and then to treat certain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

Some owls see well in the day.
light, contrary to popular belief.
The Matterhorn, Switzerland's
most famous peak, was first
climbed in 1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Silver Spring Garden Club Show
Attracted 400 Persons; Sets Record

in suburbia To-day Designed
by the noted rosarian, Ben Will
liams of Wheaton, the gardens
were executed and staged by
Chester Kowalczyk, 1904 Moves
dr., Silver Spring.
Chairman of the 1861 edition
of the Silver Spring Garden
Clubs fall Flower Show was.
Mrs. Warren Seaton, 1925 Crest
ridge dr., Silver Spring.
Local prize winners were:
w. M. Klima, 5000 Wedge.
wood rd., Bethesda, for second
best horticultural specimen.
Charles T. Williams, 1912
Noyes dr., Silver Spring, who
took top honors in hybrid tea
roses and second place in flori-
bundas. Mr.. Williams also &C.
cumulated the highest number
of points in the horticultural di-
vision.
Charles A. Park, jr., 1O028
Dallas ave., Silver Spring, for
second best hybrid tea rose and
the top entry in the grandiflora
division.
Sandra Edelman, 9115 Glend-
ridge rd., and Gordon Jenkins,
12043 Regington dr., took blue
ribbons in the junior division
for best horticulture entry and
best arrangement, respectively.
Best arrangement in the show
and winner of the Charles
Schwartz & Son Award was one
submitted in the 1903 Louisi-
ana Purchase" class by Mrs. C.
M. Beaver, POPS Hanover st.
Second best was won by Mrs.
w. M. Hurst, 13 Devon rd., for
h e arrangement depicting
"1961-The Space Age"
Other artistic arrangement
winners were: 1.-THE World Is
Round"-Mrs. H. w. Muhly;
"Jamestown"-Mrs. David A.
White; "The Jet Age-Mrs.
David A. White; Religious
Freedom"-Mrs. lola Barber;
"F'lorida" Mrs. H. w. Muhly;
Zone World"-Mrs. Mary H.
Rothrock; "Alaska"-Mrs. Mary
A. Ellis; and Hawaii Mrs.
H. w. Muhly.
Only masculine entry in the
arrangement division was sub
mitted by Mr.. James A. Beales,
president of the Silver Spring
Garden Club, who won a second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

Despite a rainy first day, the
Silver Spring Garden Clubs fall
Flower Show played to an audi
ence of over lao persons dur
ing its two-day stand at the
Maryland National Capital
Parks & Planning Commission
Building last weekend.
The annual event broke all
previous records for attendance
and total participation with
over 400 entries in the horticul-
tural division and SO in the ar
tistic arrangement classes.
In addition to the exhibition
of floral beauty, viewers saw a
display of ground covers suit
able for this area by Brian
Finger, assistant county agent,
and enjoyed the demonstrations
of Mrs. James A. Beales, So
Shaw Drive, who explained how
plant material is dried and
showed how it is used in artistic
arrangements.
The side-by-side gardens on
the stage were the highlight of
the show and carried out its
theme, American Frontiers
Yesterday and Today" One
garden was of rustic design de-
picting Yesterday" while the
other was typical of those seen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

The Candida article per
soma Non Grata" was so Of
fensive to me, and must have
been to many others, that I
cannot let it go unremarked.
You state in the forward
that this person is a highly
intelligent" citizen, who 'has
an extensive knowledge of
world affairs" If this dreary
and narrow diatribe really
represents a. viewpoint you
consider highly intelligent"
and showing ian extensive
knowledge of world affairs, /
think you should enlarge your
acquaintance and do some
home work to increase your
own knowledge of world af-
fairs and of what constitutes
good citizenry.
Candida's theme that racial
prejudice, degrading and dis
spiriting as it is to our own
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
From The
Pastors Study
From The
Advertisement
THE FREEDOM WE HAVE AT HOME

Christian young man. presently doing relief work in
the Congo, writes 1.-THE Congo is quite confusing one
myself included l am finding adjustment not as easy
as thought expected miss the family friends etc
But the hardest things forget those expected
TO miss: - the freedom have and enjoy at home the
ability to get what you want at the stores, ETC. /"
II seems we Americans have developed into nation of
= take-forgranted people The attitude - deserve
or you owe it to - is much too prevalent We are
rapidly forgetting the hand that feeds the will
be to sorrow.
job never realized the greatness of his blessings
ne lost his family possessions and health. We will not
realize the blessings of freedom until have
freedom to worship speak, and write please Then
1t will be too late
beg OF you not to take things for granted Attend
church. keep the Sabbath Day holy abstain from all appear
ances evil in everything give thanks: for this is the will
OF God in Christ Jesus concerning Perhaps the evil
day which is rapidly overakng stayed and our
freedoms we have at home, preserved
For spiritual counsel write call
The Pastors Study
co The Mennonite Church
GaitheTSburg, Md.
WAverly 604S1