davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
DrathH

Thursday. August 10, 1861. at his
home. 1os0s Breewood I'd Silver
Spring, Nd, FRANK FERRARA,
father of Mrs. David R. Brush, Mrs;
James James \: Sullivan, Mrs: Michael
There are nine grandchildren and
two great-grandehildren. Mr.. Fer
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Md. (parking ia
cilities) Mass will be offered for
the repose Of his soul on Monday,
nadette's Catholic Church. 72-74
University blvd. east, Silver Spring,
Nd. Interment Gate of Heaven
Cemetery. 13
FINCHER, JULIAN HARRIS. On Fri
day, August II, 1861. at Mount Alto
Hospital, JULIAN HARRIS FINCH
Err OF 6343 Cimarron ST., Spring.
field, Va; beloved husband of Jessie
Mae Fincher; father of Mrs. Charles
Einebe9. Fl SbrSs0y; br0{ban 3Isn M1d Snd Julian A.
Phillips. Mrs: ]; r. Chapman and ID
Mrs. j., M. Whittle. He also is sur
yived by. eight grandchildren and
one grest-grandchild. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. until
10 pm. Sunday. August ID. Fu-
neral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
at IN. Monday. August A. In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. IS
FINCHER. JULIAN H. The Washing
HRsAxza ton Police and Fire Post,
& No. 20, American Legion,
A&z%S announces with sorrow, the
W. death Of Comrade JULIAN
TekS H. FINCHER, on Friday,
EsN5 August l. 1861, al Mount
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va,
after IL noon Saturday, August II.
Funeral from Fort Myer Chapel at
am. Monday, August IA. inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
JAMES H. JONES. Comdr.
CARROLL R. BAKER. AdJt. 13
FOX. ESTHER Nj. Suddenly. on Thurs
dence. 6701 Palmer rd., Oxon Hill,
Nc. Nc. ESTHER M, FOX, devoted
E.-r,s wife of Harvey Fox, mother Of
Richard L. Fox. She also leaves ives
70 mourn her passing one sister, one
brother. six grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. Remains rest
ing at the John T: Rhines & Co.
Funeral Home. 3015 18th st. ne.
where friends may call after pm.
ices Monday, August II. at pm,
at St. Paul's Methodist Church,
Oxon Hill, Md, the Rev r. o. John
son officiating. Interment church
cemetery. is
GAINES. A. w. Members of the Old
AhA sfe sft he4eeS hIn9SSit1nts' 1dtif,ed Ine;i e.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

290l 14th st. NV, at 8 pm. SUI
day. August 13, 1861.
IVA WESLEY, w. M.
LOUISE DARBY, Secy. ii
Evening star., 1961-08-13
ParKIaWn cemetery. ID
ARTZ. CHARLES RUSSELL. On Fri
JAMES, On THURSDAY, Ia,


August TO. 1861. JAMES BASkER-
t, VILE OF 6Ol Gsiiatm 81; NV; Nv, M NO
by District Mortician, 1900 Ver-
mont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
CHICoINE, MARTIN J. On wedne

CHICUINE, MAKTLN J. On Wednes-
day. August 8. 1861, at his resi-
dence, 2l22 Massachusetts, ave.
NV, MARTIN J. CHICOINE, be-
loved husband of E. Lewis Chicoine
and brother of Maurice Chicolne
Snure of ChappaQua, N. Y, and
Mrs. Beatrice Thirtle of Omaha,
Nebr. Friends may call at the
Gawler Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, on Saturday, August IL,
8 pm. Courtesy parking oppositeJ
Mass will be offered at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Rhode Island and
Connecticut aveS. NV, on Mon
day.. August IA, at 8 am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery
In lieu Of flowers contributions
may be sent to American Cancer
Society or American Heart Asso-
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Defense BUILDING
Bill Passes House
By the Associated Press

The House has voted $685.
$685. 900 in new funds to finance
the Defense Departments con-
struction programs at home
and abroad for the current
fiscal year.
A bill providing the funds,
almost half of them for missile
facilities, was sent to the Senate
by roll-call vote of 408 to Q
yesterday.
The total was $152.2 million
less than President Kennedy
had requested.
In all but one instance, the
House followed the recomenda-
tions of it's Appropriations
Committee in funding projects
1t turned down the committees
proposal to spend $3.46 million
to transfer the Army's Food and
Container Institute from Chi
cago to Natick, Mass.
An effort to add $781 900 to
remodel a former shop at
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base near Dayton, Ohio. was
defeated by standing vote OF
65-32.
The money in the bill as ii
went to the Senate included
$172, $4,000 for the Army
$l88, 1897 900 for the Navy,
$497 $4,000 for the Air Force
and $25 million for miscellane-
!; Gus projects.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Mccarthy Papers
Given Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, July 26 (AP)
The public and private papers
Of the late Senator Joseph R
Mccarthy, Republican of Wis
consin. have been presented tc
Marquette University, which
will make them available for
study by scholars and histor-
ianS.
The first of the papers, a gift
from the Senator's widow
Mrs. Jean Mccarthy of Wash
ington, arrived yesterday
There were 80 cases in the
shipment. Another 80 cases
are expected.
Senator Mccarthy, a grad
uate of Marquette, flashed onto
the political scene with his fight
against Communists in govern
ment and remained a contro-
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BroyhiII Urges
Continuance of
PoIice-Fire Clinic

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. has urged
reinstatement of $241, 900 in
the District appropriation bill
to continue the existing medical
care program for District po-
lice and firemen.
In a letter to Senator Hay
den. Democrat of Arizona and
chairman of the Senate APP
preparations Committee, MIR
Broybill said the amhulatory
clinic established in 1881 han
died 10000 visits last year from
police and firemen.
In deleting the $241, 900 item,
the House substituted r,edical
care for police and firemen at
District General Hospital by
giving it $25, 900 to employ two
additional physicians.
Mr.. Broyhill said the hoSpi-
tails outpatient department is
already overloaded with pa
tientS.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
'Stussen Allowed
$3.50 Tax Refund

PHILADELPHIA, July rs
(AP).-The Tax Review Board
yesterday approved a refund of
$3.50 to Harold StasSen, former
presidential adviser. The re-
fund represents abatement of
interest and penalties on wage
taxes owed from 1854 through
1856.
Mr.. StaSSen. former Cover
nor of Minnesota and one-tiIne
candidate for Mayor of PhiIa-
delphia, had petitioned the
board for the refund after he
had paid a total of $1.415 in
taxes plus the penalty and In
tereSt for 1854 through 1856.
The board ruled that it was
willing to abate the interest
and penalties because it be-
lieved Mr.. StasSen had acted in
good faith in not paying the
taxes when they were due.
Mr.. StasSen said he was nv-
ing in Maryland at the time,
when he served as disarma-
ment adviser to President Eli
senhower, and was not a resi-
dent of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
BuIewu Confers
With Kennedy,
Praises Speech
BY the Associated Press

Nigeria's Prime Minister SiI
Abubakar Tafawa Balewa said
today President Kennedy's
speech last night should be
seriously considered by all ma
tions."
The 49-year-old Nigerian
leader made the comment al
the State Department at the
outset of a Commute meeting
with Secretary RuSk.
Earlier in the day, Sir Abu-
baker conferred with Mr.. Ken.
nedy. Authoritative sources saiC
Mr.. Kennedy had discussed his
speech and the allied plan fol
Strengthening the West for the
defense of Berlin and Germany
Asked for his opinion of the
Kennedy talk, the Nigeriar
leader said:
1T was simple but firm.
Il think it is a speech which
should be seriously considered
by all nations.
1T is good the door is lefr
open for discussions"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Admiral Burke Gets
D.S.M. From President

Admiral ArIeigh A. Burke
received another Distinguished
Service Medal from President
Kennedy in a White House
ceremony today.
In addition to the medal, the
President presented Admiral
Burke with a plaque made of
wood and a spike from the
Constellation. 1t bore this in
scription signed by the PreSi-
dent:
These relics from the first
U. S. Navy ship. the frigate
Constellation, presented to Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke, U. S,
Navy, on his retirement, with
high esteem and deep admira-
tion for his distinguished Serv-
ice."
In presenting the D. S. NJ,
the President said he knew OF
no American more devoted to
his country and who more ap-
propriately typifies the best
qualities in the American
serviceman." He said the re-
tiring Chief of Naval Opera
tions will be greatly missed
In accepting the award, Ad-
miral Burke said he was CRATE
full for a lot of things-grateful
for the opportunity to have
been able to serve in the Navy
for having been born an Amer
ican, and "for having been
born into a Nation which per-
mitS freedom and dignity of an
individual" and (which
permits people-even a farm
boy-to get ahead" The Ad-
miral entered the Naval Acad-
emy from Boulder. Colo.
The awards came as q
prelude to the retirement of
Admiral Burke. one of the
Navy's most fortnight and
controversial champions.
Admiral Burke, who has
served three two-year terms as
Chief of Naval Operations, will
retire July 81. He will be sue
ceeded by Vice Admiral George
w. Anderson, who has been
commander of the 9Th Fleet in
the Mediterranean
The D.S.M. was added to
a cluster of other decorations
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Top U. N. Issues
Named by Bunch
BY the Associated Press


Disarmament and colonialism
are the most important ques-
tionS facing the United Ma
tions in the quest for peace
DR.. Ralph Bunch said last
night.
There is no subject of deeper
concern to the United Nations
than disarmament" said DIR.
Bunch, because there can be
no possibility of moving to-
ward a secure foundation for
peace until there is a break
through on the disarmament
'front.'"
DR.. Bunch, Undersecretary of
Special Political Affairs for the
international organization, said
the U.N. has served as a deter
rent to nuclear war.
DR.. Bunch, lecturing at the
University of Maryland, said
the problems involving Africa
probably will dominate the
present session Of the U.N.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

received by Admiral Burke
since his graduation from the
Naval Academy in 1928. These
include 13 decorations received
for combat service in World
War 1.-the Navy Cross, two
Distinguished Service Medals
and two Legion of Merit awards
among them.
Admiral Burke, who will be
go in october, hopes to get his
first extended vacation in years
after his retirement and go
fishing.
At a recent reception, the
Admiral was told that he would
be missed. What you mean" /"
he said with a smile, sis that
you will miss some contro-
verSy."
Evening star., 1961-07-26
1000 WIRES
FAVOR SPEECH
BY IS TO ]


White House Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger said
today that early reaction
to President Kennedy's ad-
dress to the Nation last
night was Unprecedented in
this administration.
He said 1000 kilograms
were received at the White
House in the first IL hours
after the Presidents
speech.
They were running about
Is to l in favor of the Pres
ident'S proposals for boil
stering the armed services
and other steps to meet the
Soviet threat in Berlin, he
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

based on the impacted areas
program.
A Republican-Sponsored at
tempt to bring a separate i'm
pacted areas bill to the floor
through a petition signed by a
majority of the members is at
tracing little support. AS of
today it had only 26 of the 219
signatures needed.
Evening star., 1961-07-26


gram for school districts in
areas with large numbers Of
Federal workers.
The special program. called
impacted areas aid. expired
June 80. 1t affects $500 school
districts, whose administrators
are bowling for the money.
Such bill would eliminate
Mr.. Kennedy's proposal that
the States be permitted to use
the money for teachers SAL
aries as we'll as school construc-
tion.
1t also would have no ties to
any companion measures call
ing for aid to parochial schools,
a bit Of strategy that led to the
bottling up of all education
bills in the Rules Committee
last week.
The new approach is being
worked on in the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee.
Chairman Powell, Democrat of
New York, said today he thinks
such a bill would pass both the
Rules Committee and the
House.
He added, however, that no
attempt to bring out a new bill
would be made before the week
of August Z. Speaker Rayburn
is gearing up the House for
passage of Mr.. Kennedy's for
eign aid bill and doesn't want
any diStracting issues cominS
up.
Mr.. Rayburn will have final
say as to what actually goes
into any new bill and whether
it will be routed through the
Rules Committee or take some
other course.
AT the moment, those work
ing on the new bill think they
could win a reversal of the 81
vote in the Rules Committee
that junked the public school
bill and the parochial school
loan provision. The hope il
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Mr.. CaSsin, who is So, is 8
member of the Lecco chapter
of the Italian Alpine Club
Others in the party are Ro.
mano Perego, Luigi Alippi, An
nibale Zucchi and Luigi Ar.
roldi.
The group encountered high
wind, snow and Subzero tenn
peratureS, and during the
month of the ascent there were
only five suitable climbing days
Mr.. Canal said.
They were unable to take
photos at the summit, which
they reached at IL am. July
10, but they left a crucifix anc
a cache Of Italian, American
and Alaskan flags.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Science and an authority on
Mount Mckinley. called the
climb "the greatest achieve
ment in American mountain
eering history"
The story was told by Clan
Canal, who was flown to
Anchorage Monday night so his
severely froStbitten feet could
be treated. He was brought out
by bush pilot Don Sheldon of
Talkeetna, from an ice field
at the 10,000-foot level, where
he had been taken by the
climbing party.
Pilot Sheldon planned to re-
turn to the mountain to bring
back the other climbers. Mr..
Canal said some of the five
also were suffering from FROST
bite.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Fire Kills Justice,
Wife 7 Children

MANILA, July 26 (APl.-
Associate Justice Manuel Mejia
of the Philippine Court of Ap-
peals died with his wife and
seven of their 13 children early
today in a fire that destroyed
their 100000 home here.
The other six members Of
the family escaped. Two of Mr..
Mejias' sons said rescue efforts
were blocked by locked doors
and the swiftly spreading
flames. =
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Italian cam Climbs
Mckinley; Feat Hailed

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 26 (AP)-An Italian team
headed by Rccardo Cassn is credited with conquerng
foot Mount Mckinley North Americas aest peak by way
the sheer south face
1t was the first time that face had been climbed
Bradford Washburn. director the Boston Museum of
Evening star., 1961-07-26

you'll see the tobacco holds it's
shape all by itself. It's packed
SO tight, it doesn't readily fall
apart. It smokes cooler and
slower as a result. Spread the
tobacco out and notice how
sharp and even the cut is.
There's hardly any stemmage.
And no reconstructed tobacco.
And the color IS more light
and golden than you're used
to seeing. You see, Encore is
a true Richmond Blend,
Evening star., 1961-07-26

verSial figure until his death in
1857.
The Very Rev. Edward J..
O'Donnell, university presi-
dent, accepted the gift descrih-
ing the papers "as valuable his
torical documents" i.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

POPULAR PRICE
Of course, the only real way
to be convinced is to try
Encore. Treat yourself to a
pack; despite aIlthe extra care,
it's sold at a popular price.
Encore won't make you feel
like a cowhand or a racing
driver-or anything else but
a satisfied smoker. If you
really enjoy smoking, Encore
ought to suit you fine from
here on out.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
New School Aid Bill
To Skip Controversies
BY the Associated Press

school bill limited the least controversial sections
of President Kennedys being drafted for another
try winning approval of the House Rules Committee
main provisions in the bill would be for construc
public schools continuation of the special aid
Evening star., 1961-07-26

it leaves a long ash, tradi-
tional sign of quality tobacco,
properly handled. If you've
been smoking for a good, long
while, that light, robust flavor
may even taste familiar-and
welcome.
Even the Encore paper is
special-a air-porous-so it
burns slow. And the recessed
filter, made exclusively for
Encore, is so carefully put to-
gether, you can pinch it hard,
again and again, and it still
won't form deep holes and cres
filtering while YOU smoke. cit,
Evening star., 1961-07-26

won't form deep holes and creases So it won quit
filtering while you smoke, either.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
United States Tobacco Company inuites you to
Settle down to the
taste of the
well-made cigarette

based on a tobacco recipe that goes back to when
cigarettes were really cigarettes. When it burns
Evening star., 1961-07-26

you'll like Encore for good.
New Encore is the brand that
will end your search for a
fully satisfying filter cigarette.
They're as well-made a smoke
as you've enjoyed since filters
became popular, so they taste
a lot better.
TEST ENCORE
You can even prove Encore is
-,ooJo xritb ovtro ooro C4r;r
Evening star., 1961-01-09

acquire four letters by the addition ol
used. 3. Only one form Of o word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star., 1961-01-09
WORD CANE
End 81 or more words In
VOLUTION
THORN MeBRIDE
BEE1LE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE

metnins. - rolling, twist" Av.
. crete mark. 10 words; time
Limp. 20 minutes.
Rees Of the game: 1. words must b.
Of t4r o. more letters. Q. Words Vhicf
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Answer 70 sOUNDPROOR

snoop. snood. sopor. sound. soup. soon
sour. spln. spurn. spoon. spoor. spoof
spur. spud. ! surf. surd. sunpsooi
odorcua onus. opus. ordo. undo. upon
nous. dorp. door. dour. donor. droops
drop. pood. poon. pours. Door. pound
DSoUd. Profound USG FOOT oSn PoSnd, prSS1 socd
fondo. found. food. ford. four. fond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

think II over
you might Just
decide that II
is the hair ar
range m e n I.
You Just can't
get away with
oufdafed hair
dos if you
wish TO make
an attractive
a p pearanee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Chevy Chase OAR
Lists '61-62 Chairmen

Flag of the U. S., Mrs. Louis
M. DENT and Mrs. William H.
Hessick; genealogical records
and genealogical research, Mrs.
Ivan H. briggs and Mrs. Dun
can Wall; junior membership
and advisor to junior member.
ship, Mrs. Bruffey and Mrs.
George Monk; motion pictures,
Mrs. Hugh L. Dryden and Mrs.
Warren P. Willett.
National defense, Mrs. God.
frey ]. Huber and Mrs. Anna
B. Sandt; press relations and
assistant, Mrs. Roger ]. White.
ford and Mrs. Wall; student
loan and scholarship, Mrs.
Monk; telephone, Mrs. L. r.
Murray.
Finance, Mrs. V. H. Harding;
membership, Mrs. Alexander M.
Walker; program, Mrs. Monk;
Thrift Shop, Mrs. Edwin A.
Merritt; Year Book, Mrs. Wall;
auditing, Mrs. Kline and Mrs
John R. Grinnell; naturaliza.
ton, Mrs. Finnegan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Blind Couple Fish together

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPD-Art
and Jean Johnson, like most
couples, like to go places and
"see" things.
But the Johnsons are unusual
they are blind. The two are
proof that you needn't stay at
home just because of handi-
cap.
They go fishing at the drop of
an invitation.
The Memphis couple uses
cane poles and cork bobbers.
Their sense of touch tells when
they've got a bite.
They use their hands to "see"
their catch.
Members of the family or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

The new year book of the
Chevy Chase OAR, published
this week, contains the list of
chapter chairmen for the 1861
62 club season. Appointments
are announced, as follows, by
the regent, Mrs. Lewis o. Bow.
man, ST.: American Indians,
Miss Jane Bell Morey; Amer
lean music, Mrs. R. M. Schenck
and Mrs. Claughton West.
Americanism and OAR man.
ual for citizenship, Mrs. Wales
T. Finnegan; Children of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Al
bert H. Bruffey; conservation,
Mrs. Edward Widmayer; good
citizens, Mrs. William c. Han
son and Mrs. Edwin w. James;
OAR magazine and magazine
advertising, Mrs. Mason B. Lem
ing and Mrs. Robert L. Jarna-
gin; museum and Maryland
Room, Mrs. Felix Stapleton;
school, Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell
and Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Good Home Management
Busy Women Offered
Time Saving Solutions

Busy Montgomery County
homemakers may learn and
apply principles of good man.
agement through the Home
Demonstration program sched-
uled for the fall, according to
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Despite countless labor saw
ing devices, American home
makers complain that their
number one problem is lack of
time, reports a survey by DR..
Stanley M. Hunter, family econ
omist for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A
cross.section of 81 urban and
rural homes in 46 states dis
closed that almost 60 per cent
of the women thought this their
biggest homefront problem.
Drifting into more outside ac-
tivities and financial expendi-
lures, the 511 women queried
reported they belong to a total
Of 1900 organizations. Time
spent in these activities was
added to hours spent in home
front activities of food prepare.
ton. cleaning, laundry, child
care, etc.
Outside interests however,
are often essential to help q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
LoprlLaly
by: JOYCE
By: JOYCE
HAIR AND FASHIONS

What feature would you say OBJ
viously marks an outmoded style
according to today's eyeview.
Perhaps you would hold out for
the long skirt. However, il you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

cuse, and the bridegroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cerra. All are residents of Sill
yer Spring.
Wearing a gown of white or
ganza designed with bodice
trimmed in seed pearls and
skirt panels of French lace, the
bride carried a cascade of white
roses. z
Her sister, Mrs. Frances Muir
ply, was matron of honor in a
gown of rose chiffon. The
bridesmaids, wearing pale aqua
chiffon, were Miss Joan Tam
buro, Miss Marie Puglisi and
Miss Adeline Glorioso, all of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Agatha
Sanford of Takoma Park. All
of the attendants carried cas-
cades of pale pink carnations
and roses.
The bridegrooms best man
was Russell Bufalino of Hyatts-
vile, and the ushers, all resi-
dents of Washington, D. c.,
were Anthony Costantino, Louis
Costantino, Armando Sandoval
and Joseph Sanford.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Syracuse chose a mauve
lace sheath dress, and the bride
groom's mother wore aqua chif-
fon. Each had white orchid
corsage.
The bride is a graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Names,
Montgomery Junior College and
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter. She is presently employed
at the Armed Forces Institute
of Pathology.
A prudential student at Amer
lean University, the bridegroom
also attended Georgetown Uni
versity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

friends usually take them to the
fishing grounds and man the
boats. But once their lines are
in the water, Art and Jean are
on their own.
Mrs. Johnson has been blind
since childhood. Johnson lost
his sight in an automobile acct.
dent in 1854.
An athletic twosome, they met
while horseback riding in 1858.
Johnson goes to work by bus
each day, getting about with
cane. Mrs. Johnson uses a see
ing-eye dog. He operates a
snack bar which has become q
favorite gathering spot for fish.
ermen who like to stop by and
stock up on sandwiches before
heading for a day of angling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
OARS Plan Display

Two local OAR chapter re-
gents are cooperating to display
educational material relating to
the U. S. Constitution during
Constitution Week, September
1923. Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman,
ST., regent of the Chevy Chase
Chapter, and Mrs. John McDon-
aid, Col. Tench Tilghman Chap
ter, are searching the County
Court House area in Rockville
to find a location convenient
for the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
Tips Help You
Select FIa+ware
sales program

URBANA, III. (UPD - The
woman who wants flatware ito
have and to hold" should con-
slider how easy it is to hold and
use.
That's the advice of Robbie
Blakemore, University of I'LL
nois home economist. She judg-
es the permanent value of flat
ware by its functionalism: how