davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Miss America Race
SfilI LiIV-VNhife

Atlantic City, N. J. CANP) -
The Miss America Pageant"
which closed here Saturday night
with a live telecast over the CHS
Network, remained tradionally lily
white, despite the admitted pres
ence in such states and territories
as New York, Chicago, Hawaii and
the Virgin Islands Of scores of
sepia and ebony-hued beauties.
There simply were no Negro
contestants among the IS compet-
itors vying for the coveted honor,
The So represent so states, plus an
entrant each from New York, Chi
cago, the District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico and Canada.
However, it appears that no eff
fort was made to canvas Negro
adorables, as to date, no mention
has been made Of the names of
any even in the preliminary draw
ings. Beauty among Negro women,
1t would seem from their total
omission, just doesn't exist.
Meanwhile, the sponsors were
glad to give out these statistics
on the current white contestants:
Twelve were blondes, one was a
redhead, two are auburn-haired
and the rest were brunettes, vary
ing in hair shade from light brown
to raven. They ranged in age from
ID to %.
Three were undergraduates of
the University Of Mississippi. The
entrant from North Carolina was
crowned Miss America
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

the 67th birthday Of DR.. Namdi
AZilCtwe, the Governor-General of
Nigeria and former president of
the party. The governing body of
the institute Is a 30-man academic
board under the chairmanship of
the party's national secretary, F. s.
McEwen, who Is director Of ideol-
ogical studies.
TT APPEARS that the Salisbury
City Council Is "all wet" in the
current swimming pool controver-
sy. When African in Southern
Rhodesia first started using form
erly all-European pools, it was
pointed out to the council that no
existing law could stop the cam
paign. However, now the council
has decided to admit to municipal
swimming pools in the European
area "only ratepayers, people elig-
ible for the voters roles and their
families" Behind this move is
the intention to keep the pools for
whites until further legal opinion
has been obtained. Jack Watson,
AMP correspondent in Salisbury,
reports the decision has made the
council the laughing stock Of At
RIGA.
BEGINNING THEIR two-year
teaching assignments in Ghana are
so members Of the us. Peace
Corps. The group, consisting Of
% men and n women, began their
teaching duties Sept. IL, following
completion Of an orientation course
at the University College Of Ghana.
They win work in 81 Ghanaian
schools, giving instruction in
science, mathematics, English,
French and history. The average
age Of the so teachers is "A. They
come from Is states and were
chosen from more than 2,4O0 vol
unteers for their assignments in
Ghana.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

identical letters to President Ken
nedy and Prime Minister Khrush-
chew, appealing to both to forestan
the danger Of war and to negoti-
ate. The neutral countries were
expected to climax the conference
with a resolution which would:
ID Demand that remnants Of col
onialism be eradicated, (2) Pledge
support for the struggle against
imperialism and raeialism, (3) Call
for general and complete disarma-
ment, a ban on nuclear tests and
abolition Of foreign military bases,
az Recommend that the world
recognize the existence Of two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

ABOUT ms kAkSC posiuon ~ CnAL MS
school win be only IS miles from
his parents home. He Is happy be-
cause he has told them, zone Of the
first things I am going to do Is
something to show you that I APP
preciate all you have done to help
me get the right start in life, and
I am happy to be working so close
to you 50 that I can be at home
every night with you. Because over
the new free-wsy I can be home
within IS minutes after leaving
school"
Carl was asked to stay in the
town where he win teach, but 50
far he has decided to live at home
In order to help his parents who
sacrificed so much for him. Then,
too, his fiancee lives there. He has
decided he can help his parents by
paying them for his room and
board and he viii be able to save
more money.
Carl is stin looking toward the
future. This part OF his future win
include his bride-to-be.
Carts advice to his younger
brothers and sisters and to his
young friends is, stop and think
what your future win be like in a
world that needs educated men and
women" Without a good educa-
ton you win sentence yourselves
to q lifetime Of hard labor and
small pay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
STUDENTS GET AN EDUoAIIONI

Carl DAILY today two degrees happy
that he advice parents go
education young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

friends not TO quit school now In
order to keep a job they think
win be all they will need in the
future.
Six years ago Carl was working
and making what he thought was
very good salary. His parents
talked to him and tried to show
him how wrong he was to quit
school before preparing himself
for a job that he could at least
know would pay a fair salary and
give him a small sense Of security,
at least.
He listened to their ideas and
then decided he would also talk it
over with a teacher who had told
him he should continue with his
schooling. She had told him, you
are qualified in many ways to
make a very good teacher and you
have a way with children because
I have noticed you when your
younger brother asked you to help
him understand how to work out
some Of his school problems You
did not work out his problems for
him but you took the time to show
him how to do them himself and
you explained each step Of the
way so even a small child could
understand the method. That is
what the teaching profession
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Africa At A Glance
NTGERIA's FIRST ANNIVERSARY


Lagos (ANP)-The Nigeria
anniversary of Independence Oct and according to Prime Min
quiet but ged" The celebration win not be planned Fin
ternationa scale" but win be observed locally at home
NEW BIBLE IN ANLHARIC a.. ..
(ANPO-A $40 page Of Holy
Bible translated Amhar has published version
edition prepared committee
Of Biblical experts formed 1s47 Originally the Bible Ethiopia
translated into Ghee the former literary medium of the country
CAPITAL OF EAST AFRICAN FEDERATION
Mombasa Renya CANP)-whch capital of the
proposed
basa? With recent reports showing leaning toward Narob still
another view taken that oba should selected Backing
Mombassa site the Muslin Political union
$4,000 Asian ms Mombaa the The proposed fedora
ton would include Kenya Uganda Tanganya and Zanzibar
ASIAN COMMON MARKET
Lumpur Malaga (ANP)-with England
joining European possible establishment
African Common Market appropriate that
officials Singapore Federation Malaga exploring
closer economic cooperation between themselves Officials of both
recently problem
experts to advise them the and Of such
arrangement
BrdgetOwn, Barbados observation-disclosures, the Caribbean
Barbados spends money
country the woru Inc aOcates ZO1 percent Oh us
budget for educa contrast to 1877 percent in Puerto Rico and
81 percent in the Bahamas
SPACE EXPERIMENTS
johannesburg (ANP)-Foowing closely
space experiments by
African plans space
the launching of 5000 miles hour rocket from base Port
Elizabeth Plans this liquid oxygen powered
it will attain altitude Of 81 miles.
MOBILE BANK
Oar Es Salaam A)The first mobile bank unit in the Tanga
province recently Grnays
Ltd mobile unit which from will visit all the
districts regularly drive to Africans banking
facilities freely.
POSTPONE AFRICAN BUSINESS MEET
(ANP)-The
scheduled open Sept
until 1882 according A Horton chair
among founding
CAMERON Ethiopia Guinea Liberia Lbya
Nigeria Senegal Sierra Sudan Tsa
MEETING PORTUGUESE COLONIAL REPRESENTATIVES
ANP)-A conference representatives
uguese Delhi October
sponsored Africa,
by Balwantrai MehtA
PAKISTAN-AFRICAN DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
CANP)The Pslistan government recently
that plans complete for the opening Of diplomatic missions
the Congo Geopoldvle) and Tmisa-
DEBATE CREATION FOURTH REGION
Nigeria (ANP)-Debate the motion creation
the fourth in Ngeriathe Midwest staten
begin Assembly Sept
slated matter beginning Oct
adopted
April vote months
later the Eastern House approved the motion
PROPOSE TOUR AFRICAN ARTISTS
CANP)-Dick Campbell, African
President Kennedys special International C
Presentations proposing that African creative performing
increasing numbers exhibit their
talents create appreciation the US African culture
proposal emissions cultural exchange plan which US artists
increasing African countries Campbell
representative American National
Academy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
BeI0fonFe Sues
Ticket Agency
For $1,000
BY Samuel p. Perry, Jr.

~ OAAAAACA II CNAyp OEs
Boston, Mass. (ANP) - Harry
Belafonte, internationally famous
entertainer, Is currently suing the
Tyson Ticket Agency Of Boston
and two local theatrical agents for
$9,3S2, repeatedly due him as a
balance for a six-night engage
ment at the Donnelly Memorial
Theatre last January.
Belafonte received more thar
$50, 900 in receipts for his appear.
ance along with the dynamic Mir
lam Makeba of South Africa.
Also, the artist was to receive
70 percent Of all receipts above
$75, 900.
The January appearance Of Bel
afonte attracted capacity audi
ences and the gross was in excess
Of 100000.
Counsel for the defendants at
tempted to contend in Suffolk SUI
perior Court that Belafonte did
not possess a performers license
issued by the Boston City Hall and
did not register as a foreign corp
Grafton" with the Massachusetts,
Secretary Of State.
There seemingly was no denial
Of the amount Of money which
was due the artist.
However, counsel for Belafonte
pointed out that the famed singer
was not doing business" in the
state and therefore, did not have
to register as a foreign corpora
ton"
Judge Charles @. Bolster has
taken the l1notty questions under
Amusement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15

Switzerland as the headquarters:
The US. could be accused Of being
partisan, and Switzerland was too
near events. "Kenya suffers from
neither of these disadvantages, and
exactly as was said Of America
a century ago, Africa Is the New
World today" he added While
this proposal may come as a sur
prise to some observers, the sug-
gestion has been discussed prev
iously in Kenya-
FACED WITH international
tensions, in addition to their stand
against colonialism, the IS nom
aligned nations meeting at Bel
grade, Yugoslavia, agreed to send
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE UNITED NATIONS being asked consider moving
its headquarters Kenya E. L. Howard Williams Kenya min
of said that considerations of Kenya the future
UN base had been strengthened by Jomo Kenyat
that he wants Africa emerge neutral sphere of influence
the cold Howard Williams who supports the idea said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-15
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

\ Students Prayer
Lord, grant me now an open mind,
Receptive, eager, quick to learn
The truth my teachers would impart;
Give me the wisdom to discern
The right from wrong; give me the power
To concentrate; give me your sure,
Strong hight of Truth to guide my way
Through passages that seem obscure:
And let me know that You are near
When must go to face test;
Erase my every thought Of fear;
Help me, Lord, to do my best
Bless my teachers Speak through them
In clear and loving words
And give them the selfless Joy that comes
From having helped a soul to live.
Help me retain what have learned
And use the wisdom possess
To reach my goal, to build a life
OF service and Of happiness.
James E. Sweeney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-16

WO STARS who
~ got tn e ir first
breaks in road
show productions will be to-
gether on a different kind
of stage on ABC's Stage
coach West" Tuesday eve
ming.
Pippa Scott will portray
an clipping heiress who is
held for ransom by a band
of outlaws in the episode,
object: Patrimony," with
Wayne Rogers playing his
usual role as Luke Perry,
masterwhip.
Just before going into TV,
Pippa toured as leading lady
in Look Back in Anger.
Rogers got his first break
in show business as the lead
in a summer touring COM
pany of mo Time for Ser
geants."
A Princeton graduate who
preferred the theater to Har-
wards law school, Rogers
(6 feet 3 and 100 pounds) has
helped win the West on TVS
&c un S m oke," Wanted:
Dead or Alive" THE Law
of the Plainsman" and Zane
Grey Theater."
Pippa, daughter of a play
wright and an actress, got
her start in television play
ing the role of Maggie, the
girl with the fast right hook,
in Chs old "Mr. Lucky"
series with John Vivyan.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
TE TO SMYRNA CANCER CRUSADE WORKERS
MRS. J.
MRS. FRANCIS j. O'NEILL
Chairman

MRS. GRACE CHRISTENSEN
MISS CLARA ANN JONES
MRS. CLARENCE SCUSE
MRS. JAMES TRUITT
MRS. JOHN HESSlON
MRS. ELLIS BROWN
MRS. HENRY PRICE
MRS. GUY EDMONDSON
MRS. WARNER w. PRICE
MRS. GEORGE BRYSON
MRS. FRANCIS GEBHART
MRS. S. ALLAN MOFFITT
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

MRS. FRANK GREENNVELL
MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON
MRS. THOMAS SWIGGETT
MRS. SAMUEL POTTS
MRS. JOHN BLEEN
MRS. LAURA STANHOPE
MRS. PERKINS STAATS
MISS CATHERINE LEONARD
MRS. ROLAND HOLMES
MISS BETTY DUFFY
MRS. NAAMAN SUMMERS
MRS. GEORGE WRIGHT
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

MRS. JAMES B. MILLER
MISS PATSY MOFFITT
MRS. SAM MOORE
MRS. JAMES WARREN
MRS. HOWARD NELSON
MRS. WALTER HILL
MRS. HAROLD McGRATH
MRS. EARL FORD
MRS. PAUL SMITH
MRS. J. EVERETT LOFLAND
MRS. ELMER ROSS
MRS. ROBERT SCHANBERGE
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
MRS. RICHARD PRICE

MRS. JOHN RICHARDS
MRS. WILLIAM SCHOOlFIElD
MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS
MRS. EARL DOvVNES
MRS. BENJAMIN JOHNSON
MRS. RONALD STEVENS
MRS. GEORGE SCOUT
MRS. KENNETH SMITH
MRS. FRANCIS j. O'NEAL, JR.
MRS. RICHARD JONES
MRS. JAMES O'CONNOR
MRS. JAMES RODNEY
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
SPECIAL GIFTS

REYNOLDS BRADLEY
JAMES FORD
GUY EDMONDSON
MRS. WILLIAM GATHRI0HT
RICHARD JONES
NEAL OECHSlER
CHARLES REBAR
ROBERT SCORAH
EARL SHANE
HARRY THOMPSON
LEWIS UHLENDORFF
WILLIAM WILLIS
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

MRS. OLLIE LOOSE
MRS. ELMER BUDD
MRS. WILLIAM NOWLAND
MRS. JOS. GOLDSBOROUGH
MRS. CHARLES DUKES
MRS. LEE DAVID
MRS. HAROLD SENGER
MRS. LEROY CRAY
MRS. JOSEPH POOLER
BOY SCOUT TROOP 1875
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
SOLICITORS

SOLICITORS
CHARLES WILLIAMS
MRS. MILDRED KING
MRS. ARCHIE POORE
MRS. ROSE GEE
MRS. FLORENCE FORD
MRS. DEWEY DAVID
MRS. JAMES FLEMING
MRS. JAMES PAPPAS
MRS. JOHN MOOD
MRS. RICHARD ROGERS
MRS. JOHN LONG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

MAY 4 : Thurs. = Fried Chick
en- G. Ham; st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Falkland, Md. SO pm.
4t-54
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
SENTINEL
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
Liberal Arts Training
Urged for Realty Field

The real estate industry is in
need of newcomers with a liber-
al arts background, according
to Louis Sachar, president of
the Sachar Development Corp,
large developer of rental hous-
ing. He said that although bus
mess recruiters apparently are
primarily interested in science
and engineering stu d e n S
among this years crop of col
lege graduates, the realty field
already is well supplied with
engineers, architects and other
specialists.
What the real estate industry
now lacks, Mr.. Sachar COM
mented, is the 'generalist, the
man who can perceive the over
all picture and handle the com.
pick human relationships which
are involved in every real estate
operation"
He pointed out that the rela-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

MAY 10 = Sat. beginning at A
pm. Fried Chicken & Country
Ham Supper; Hyattstown Fire
Hall. Benefit Hyattstown Meth
odist Church. 5t.5-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

MAY 8 - Sat. Annual Laytons-
vile Fireman's Supper. Fried
Chicken & Country Ham. Beg.
3 pm. st. Paul Methodist
Church Hall. Adults $1.50. Chill.
dren Use. 9t.5.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
House Tours Start Apr. 20

Pilgrimage will be held April 20
through May IA and three
cruises sailing from Baltimore
will take place May 20, n
and %.
The tour schedule is as fol-
lows: April 20, Charles County;
April 80, Anne Arundel County;
May 3, Western Run Valley,
Baltimore County; May A,
Apartments, Baltimore City;
May 5, Kent County; May 6.
Queen Anne's County; May z,
Talbot County; May 8, Roland
Run, Suburban Baltimore; May
IL, Howard County; May ~,
Frederick County; May Is,
Green Spring Valley, Baltimore
County, and May IA Cecil
County.
First of the three cruises
scheduled will be a Severn River
cruise to the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis.
The other two will be cruises
across Chesapeake Bay and up
the Chester River to Chester.
town on the Eastern Shore.
The proceeds from the Pill
grimage go toward the main
tenance of the Hammond-Har-
wood House in Annapolis and
ard other reservations
throughout the State. Among
those which have benefited
from Pilgrimage funds In the
past are Rodgers Tavern in
Cecil County, Mount Clare in
Baltimore, the Slicer House in
Annapolis, the Carroll County
Historical Society, the Old Wye
Grist Mill in Talbot County and
General Smallwood's Retreat in
Charles County.
Tickets to all eevnts are avail
able in advance at Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage
Headquarters, 223 Sheraton
Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore 2,
Md. Separate tickets are issued
each day, therefore specify
dates desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

tionship between landlord and
tenant, for example, is one of
the most sensitive to be found
in any field of business. "The
real estate engineer, he said,
will properly be more con-
cerned, say, with the design Of
a first-rate apartment sewage
system than with the intangi-
BILE human equations which vir.
tually affect the long-term sue
cess of the real estate invest
ment."
If an apartment development
is well located, well planned.
well constructed and well oper-
ated, the technicians have effec-
lively discharged their major
responsibilities, he said. Yet,
he noted, the real estate ven
ture as a whole might be a dis
NAL failure If these factors
alone were considered sufficient
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

MAY Is = Sat. Combination
Day-Public Auction (some
Antiques), Country Store
Clothing, Books, etc., and
Bake Sale at Mt. View Church
in Purdum-2 mi. west of Da-
mascus. Auction begins at
1890 am. Sandwiches and re-
freshments will be available.
5t-5-11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

MAY n - Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Dinner at Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg, Md. 2 pm. to 7 pm.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c.
6t.5.25
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
George F. Harris
OPENS New Office

George F. Harris & Asso.
ciates, insurance firm, has a
new office at 5 Glenmont Ar
cade, Glenmont shopping cen
ter, 12345 Georgia ave-, Whea-
ton.
Hours are 8 am. to 5 pm.
Monday through Friday, 9 am.
to ] pm. Saturday and z to 9
pm. Monday, Wednesday and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

TATIONS - or printed best
prices. service - Rockville Sta
tionery Inc, Rockville Shopping
Center. Pc. 2-6115. tf-l010
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

New officers will be installed
at the Mad Halter Luncheon of
the Medina Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women on April % at
1890 pm. in the Silver Spring
Library.
Prizes will be offered for the
most original, the funniest, and
the "B'nai B'rith-iest" hats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
Juniors to Elect

Selection of a main welfare
project for the coming year
will follow election OF officers
at the April 20 evening meeting
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

WASHINGTON GROVE - 6
room house; bsmt.; new hot air
furnace; bath & lge. front
porch. Open listing. Price $14,-
$50, call WA. 6-1848. tf-1560
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1852 PLYMOUTH Cranbroox, A
door, l owner; in very good con-
dition. Best reasonable offer.
WA. 3.1264. 2t-4-2O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

HORSE SALE at Eyler Stables,
Thurmont, Md. Phone CIR. l.
Gall Sat-, May 9th, 1861.
Eighth Consignment Sale of
registered and Grade Horses
and Ponies. Tack HOO Am.
Horses 100 PM. Mrs. Joe Ety.
Ter, Agent. 2t.4-27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
COMING EVENTS

TIL twenty-fourth annual
Maryland House and Garden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20

y
COMING EVENTS IS
APRIL ~ - Sat. 3 pm. on -
Fried Chicken & Ham Supper,
Pleasant Grove Hall, Rt. rs, bet.
Hyattstown & New Market.
Benefit WSCS. Adults $1.35,
Children Use. 2t-4-20
APRIL 20 & 28 = Thurs. & Fri.
- Cotton Blossom Minstrel at
Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church, Olney, Md. at 8 pm.
Donations Adults $1.00, Children
Soc. 2t.4-27
APRIL 20 = DANCE! Norman
Price Post No. 60, st. Peters
Parish Hall, Olney, Md. Price
$500 per couple. 900 to 100.
APRIL 29-Sat. Country Ham &
Fried Chicken Supper, hot veg.
Beg. 8 pm. Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunshine, Md. Adults, $1.50.
Children 75c. 6t-4-27
APRIL 29-Sat. Fried Chicken
& Ham Supper. Neelsville Pres.
byterian Church. Start 2 pm.
Adults $1.50. Children 75c.
6t-4-27
MAY 4 = Thurs. = Fried Chick
en- G. Ham; st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Fairland, Md. SO pm.
4t-5-4
MAY 8 = Sat. Annual Laytons.
vile Fireman's Supper. Fried
Chicken & Country Ham. Beg.
3 pm. st. Paul Methodist
Church Hall. Adults $1.50. Chill.
dren 75c. 9t-54
MAY Is = Sat. Combination
Day-Public Auction (some
Antiques), Country Store
Clothing, Books, etc., and
Bake Sale at Mt. View Church
in Purdum-2 mi. west of Da-
mascus. Auction begins at
1890 am. Sandwiches and re.
freshments will be available.
5t-5-11
MAY 10 = Sat. beginning at A
pm. Fried Chicken & Country
Ham Supper; Hyattstown Fire
Hall. Benefit Hyattstown Meth
odist Church. 5t.5-11
MAY 1913 pm, Fried Chicken
& Ham Dinner to be served at
Hunting Hill Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall. 7t.5-11
MAY 10 = Annual Spring Sup
per, Wesley Grove Church,
Woodfield, Md. st. Rt. 1874 at
Parish Hall. Fried Chicken &
Ham, Veg. & homemade rolls.
Begin at 4 pm. Adults $1.50,
Children 75c. 5t.5-11
MAY 2O-Sat. Spring Smorgas-
bord-Ham, Turkey, Shrimp
Salad, Swedish Meatballs, Corn
Fritters, Veg. Salads & Cheeses.
3.8 pm. Damascus High School;
BENEFIT 81. raul OdlHOllc
Church. Adults $1.75, Children
75c. 5t-5-1S
MAY ~ - Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Dinner at Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Gath
ersburg, Md. 2 pm. to 7 pm.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c.
6t-5-25
MAY 80 - Memorial Day Din
ner. Jamestown Presbyterian
Church. 2-6 pm. 6t-5-25
MAY "a = Fried Chicken &
Country Ham Dinner at Damas-
Gus Methodist Church beg. 2
pm. Sponsored by the W.S.C.S.
6t-5-25
JUNE II = Sat. 3 PM. DIST
on. Fried Chicken & Country
Ham Supper: Hot veg; home
made rolls. Kemptown Church
Hall. Adults $1.50, Children 75c.
Homemade cakes for sale.
1t-4-20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES


FOR A Graduation Gift They'll
Never Forget = Co-educational
tour of the Southwest for stu
dents in High School & College.
Low-Cost, Cooperative tour
(non-profit), combines camping,
small colleges, and commercial
facilities. See 10 National Parks,
20 National Monuments, II
States, 5000 miles in SO days.
San Francisco, Disneyland,
Sante Fe, etc. Meals, transpor-
tation, and lodging for $400.
For further info. phone Phillip
L. Jones at GA. 4-9428. 2t-4.27
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-20
& TRUCKS FOR SALE

1948 FORD y ton Pickup;
good rubber & paint. Must be
seen to be appreciated. $3.50.
Call WA. 4-9113. 1t-4-20