davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Festivals

INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ FEsTI-
turing Dizzy Gillespie. at George
town University. sponsored BY
GEORGETOWN students. Tickets 81,
So and 1918. The festival Is 4
nationwide contest among college
iaZz groups.
FOLK FESTIVAL. S:I5 pm. tonight
and Saturday at Roosevelt Center
Auditorium, Thirteenth and UpShur
streets NV, sponsored by D. c.
Recreation Depar tment. Nationality
dance groups in authentic cos
tunes will perform. Audience
participation afterwards. Tickets,
JUNIOR CITIZENS FESTIVAL OF
ARTS, Q am. Saturday. special
tour of the White House: 4 pm.
Saturday. dance performance by
the Evelyn Davis Dance Playhouse
1742 Church street NV; $50
pm. Saturday, the Magic Story
Book" by the Children's Dance
Theater at Anacostia Auditorium,
Sixteenth and r streets s: E.; S:15
pm. Saturday. Wakefield High
School symphony Orchestra con-
cert at Wilson High auditorium,
Nebraska avenue and Chesapeake
street NV. All sponsored by the
District Recreation Department
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
Washington Convention and Visi-
tors Bureau and the Community
Allied Arts League TO encourage
appreciation Of and participation
In the cultural arts.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

'I was in New Orleans
looking for new talent"
said Lew Chudd, "and this
kid came up to me in the
studio"
So begins the story behind
Ernie K-Doe'S hit record,
'Mother-in-Law."
Mr.. Chudd, president OF
Imperial Records in Holly
wood, went on: Il wasn't
planning to do any record
ing on that trip. I was Just
looking around for new
ideas and new talent.
"I had heard of this kid;
In fact, he had sent me
demonstration records, but
I hadn't cared much for
what he'd done. Then he
came up to me in the hall
and said, What about the
records I sent you?' He had
been working in a car wash
place, but was looking for
a job just then.
Then Allen TouSant, who
has done some arrange
mentS for me, came by
with an idea for a song
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Special Events

YOUTH RALLY: Non -denomina-
tional. sponsored By Christian
Youth Crusade, at 7:30 pm.
Saturday ct First Baptist Church.
Riverdale road. midway between
Baltimore Washington parkway
and Kenllworth avenue. RIVER
dale. Nd. Jim VauS, author. fea-
tured with free counSelling after
rally. for teen-agers with personal
TEEN-XGE REPUBLICANS OF Be-
thesdA Chevy Chase. talk by Rep
reSentative Matthias. Republican
OF Maryland. at 7:30 tonight.
Westmoreland Recreation Center.
Westmoreland Hills, Md.
LANDON GARDEN TOUR, noon
Saturday at Landon School, 6l01
Wilson lane, Bethesda, Md. Per-
formances Saturday and sunday
by the "Clef DWellers." . bows
singing group from Sidwsn Friends
LIFE or THE PONDS AND
STREAMS, movies and exhibits Of
amphibians and other aquatic
animals at Rock Greek Nature
Center on Glover road south Of
Military road and OREGON e~e:
nuQ NV. at 1890 am, 1880
and $50 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Exhibits

ARTS CLUB Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High art fair. $50 to $50 pm.
today in the school cafeteria.
with . guest speaker at 1880 pm.
OIL paintings, paStels, glassware,
water colors. ceramics, portrait
MECHANICAL DOLLS, the Jaquet-
DroZ Automatons, on display at
the Smithsonian Institutions Arts
and Industries Building, Q am. TO
4:30 pm, through May IA.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Stage

MUSICALS "Brigadoon, presented
by Walter johnson High students,
at the school, 1881 Old George;
town road. Rockville, Md, $40
pm. tonight and Saturday; 81 for
students, 81 so adults.
Girl Crazy" presented by
drama and glee clubs Of Sidweu
Friends School. 1928 Wisconsin
avenue NV. S:I5 pm. tonight
and tomorrow; rs cents for stu
dents. 81 .25 . couple and 81 for
adults.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

TEEN Go-Pad, is where you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington today Saturday and Sunday.
If your school, church social group is planning week.
end event which teenagers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN The Washington Star Washington
D. c. The deadne is Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday. Correspondence must include the writer's
name address and telephone number.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

teachers parking lot: Is cents
admission.
OXON HILL HIGH spring carnival.
10 am. to 9 pm, Is cents; starts
with parade through Southlawn at
0:l5 am; coronation Of queen at
8 pm; bingo. pony rides and rs
booths; pizEa hop at s pm, so
cents (all the plZEA you can eaO.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
CornivoIs

BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE HIGH,
games, prizes, miniature golf,
sponge throw, basketball games,
8 to 10 pm. Saturday in the
Evening star., 1961-04-16

able to see," Blagonravov
said, but he could see.")
Left unanswered was a ques-
ton prompted by a Tass report
of the flight. The Soviet news
agency timetable said it took
only Is minutes for Mai. Ga
garin to travel from Siberia to
South American but So minutes
to complete the next lef from
South America to Africa.
The only answer that might
shed some light on this came
when Maj. Gagarin said it took
80 minutes to decelerate the
ship before neutrality-suspicious.
meaning it started slowing
down over Northern Africa and
Southern Europe.
This came up last night in
conversations between Mai.
Gagarin and diplomats at the
gala Kremlin reception for the
aStronaut.
Two diplomats reported aft
erWard that he admitted feel
ing a bit dizzy and faint when
the ship slowed down from its
orbit speed Of $1,000 miles an
hour. Otherwise Maj Gagarin
said he felt fine.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

light blue, deep blue. violet and
black colors to the sky.
Darkness Comes Fast
The entry into the earth's
shadow occurs very quickly.
Darkness comes at once and
nothing is visible. At this time,
on the surface I saw nothing
and nothing was visible since,
obviously. I was passing over
the ocean at this time.
The emergence from the
earth's shadow also occurs very
quickly and abruptly.
endured the effects of the
factors of space flight very well
since was trained for it. At
present I feel very fit.
am very grateful to our
Soviet designers, engineers and
technicians, to all the Soviet
working people who created
this wonderful ship Vostok.
1 am boundlessly happy that
my beloved fatherland has been
the first in the history of man
to break through to outer
space. The first airplane. the
irst satellite. the spaceship and
he first flight by man to space
such are the stages of the
great road of my homeland in
the conquest of the mysteries
of nature.
To this aim our people is
being confidently led by the
Evening star., 1961-04-16
ASTRONAUT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
somol Pravda, as saying Maj.
Gagarin parachuted on their
farm. These reports appeared to
contradict the first Soviet ac-
count that had Maj. Gagarin
stepping out of his space ship.
Mai. Gagarin told the cor
respondents he had received
many inquiries on the subject.
He Jumped them together and,
grinning broadly. read out this
oblique reply:
Many techniques for land
ing have been developed in our
country. One is the parachute
technique. On this flight we
employed the following: The
pilot was in the cabin, the land
ing proceeded successfully and
demonstrated the success of all
systems developed for this
flight. Next question"
Space Ship Usable Again
In his opening statement he
had said "the landing took
place in the pre-arranged area. "
One question also was asked on
whether the people who met
him when he returned were
awaiting at the landing site or
arrived later. Maj. Gagarin re-
piled the two were almost
simultaneous"
AS for the fate Of his space
vehicle, Maj. Gagarin said:
THE entire space ship and
its parts can be used again. "
That was all Maj. Gagarin
would say on the subject.
Maj. Gagarin did clear ur
the question of how he man.
aged to see some of the fan
tastically colorful views of the
earth he has reported back.
II saw the earth through the
portfolio of the ship" he said
A. A. Blagonravov. a leading
Soviet space scientist, had sale
at an international meeting OF
space experts in Florence, Italy
this week that Mai. Gagarir
saw out by "radio"-presum-
ably meaning television or some
sort of electronic scanning de-
vice.
(Mr. Blagravov retracted
this today and said the Rus
slams have several types Of
space vehicles and he did not
know which one Maj. Ga
garin used. II cannot say for
sure how the coSmonaut was
Evening star., 1961-04-16

congratulating me on my sue
cessful accomplishment of this
space flight. Our flight we have
dedicated to the heroic Soviet
people, to our government, to
our dear Communist Party and
the 22nd Congress of our Com
muniSt Party.
Personally, I would like to
Evening star., 1961-04-16

service between Tokyo and ST.
IBERIA next month, the Japan
Travel Bureau says. A first
class ticket for the four-day
trip will cost only SIS, it adds.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

lido a lot Of flying in space. ]
like it. daughter, applause }
I would like to fly to Venus,
Ito Mars and do some real fly
ing. (Applause0
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Tokyo, Siberio Link

TOKYO. April Is (AP).-.
The Soviet Union plans to
open regular passenger liner
Evening star., 1961-04-16

feminist Communist Party Zap
.plauSe).
At every step of my training,
life and work in the trade
school, in industrial technical
school, in the aero-club, in the
aviation institute, I have con-
stantly felt the solicitude and
attention of the beloved party,
a member of which I am to-
day.
Wishes Others Success
I should like to note espe-
cially that loving human care
which is being shown in our
Soviet Union toward the ordi-
nary people from the Central
Committee of the party, the
Soviet government and our dear
Nikita Sergeyevich Khrush-
chev. (Applause.)
We are always pleased at the
successes in the development
of science in other countries
and shall be pleased to well
come into space the cosmo-
.nauts of other countries and to
wish them good success in the
peaceful conquest of outer
space, and we want to Coop
crate with them in the peaceful
use of outer space. (Applause0
Literally, a few minutes after
landing on earth, I received a
very warm congratulatory tele-
gram from Nikita Sergeyevich
Evening star., 1961-04-16

light blue, deep blue. violet and
black colors to the sky.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Policeman Kills
Knife WuVer

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. %
(AP). - Frederick City police
shot and killed a 22-year-o
youth Saturday night when he
refused to drop a knife with
which he had allegedly Slashed
his brother.
Police Chief Charles V. Main
said the victim, Marshall Will
liam Allen, jr., was shot as he
brandished a knife at five
policemen trying to arrest him.
Chief Main said Allen was shot
once in the chest by Officer j..
Frank Main, jr.-no relation
to the chief.
Chief Main said officer
Frank Main was suspended
from the force pending techni-
cal charges.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
High Court
. Due to Get
River Pact

BALTIMORE, Aug. % CAP)
Southern Maryland water
men today notified the Mary
land congressional delegation
of their intention to take their
fight against the Potomac
River Compact to the Supreme
Court.
The notification came in a
letter sent by the watermen'S
attorney, Hyman Pressman of
Baltimore, to Maryland's seven
Representatives and two Sen
ators.
Mr.. Pressman said the legal
papers in the appeal would be
ready for filing within two
weeks.
MY clients and would ap-
preciate your rejection of Gov.
\ TaweS' suggestion that a bill
- introduced in Congress to
ratlIy the compact before the
case runs it course in the
courts" the letter from MI.
Pressman read.
Last week, the Governor
called for a meeting of the
State delegation to discuss
drafting the ratifying legisla-
ton. The meeting has not yet
taken place.
The compact defines the re-
Spective rights of Maryland and
Virginia in Potomac River fish
cries.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Extinguisher
Inspector
Gets Fine

A Takoma Park man was
sentenced today in Silver
Spring Peoples Court to a sus-
pended term of six months in
jail and fined S10O on charges
of failing to service fire ex-
tinguisherS property.
Judge John B. Diamond, III,
imposed the penalties on Rob-
ert D. Dildine, %, of the first
block of Lee avenue. who
pleaded guilty to charges in
volving the servicing of fire
extinguisherS at the Georgia
Avenue Baptist Church, Silver
Spring.
Dildine, an employe of the
Capital Inspection and Re-
charge Service of Silver Spring,
testified that he had not per-
sonally inspected one of the
eXtinguishers involved and that
he intended to return to work
on a second.
This is absolutely inexcus-
able" Judge Diamond said.
This gross negligence could
have resulted in a fire costing
not only dollars and cents, but
also somebody's life"
He cited the work of volun-
teer firemen, who, he said,
risk their lives daily ine pro-
tecting the public.
( The county fire. marshals
office indicated it would re-
double its efforts to prevent
violations of rules covering
servicing of fire extinguisherS.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Woodbridge Church
States Circus Shows

The Cokesbury M thodis t
Church of Woodbridge, Va, will
sponsor performances of the
Mills Brothers Circus Septem-
ber 16 in Woodbridge.
Acts including horses, ele-
plants, trapeze artists and
clowns will perform to benefit
the church building fund at 2
and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Emory University. She also
holds Masters degree in po-
litical science from the Uni
verSity Of Maryland.
Miss Urban, who lives at
70l7 Fordhom Court, College
Park, plans to leave Friday for
PakiStan.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

brary at College Park for II
years and is co-ordinator of the
Maryland reference services
there. ...
Miss Urban was graduated
from Cornell University and
was awarded a bachelors de-
gree in library science from
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Grand jury
Indicts 3 in
GuningCuse

Three men we're indicted on
gambling charges by a District
grand jury today in an alleged
$1,600-a-day numbers opera
ton.
Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conliff iden-
titled the defendants as John
C. Commings, 43, of the 4400
block of Lee highway, Airing
ton; Charles V. Azzi, 80, of the
900 block of Sheridan street
NV, and Billy H. Club. 33,
Of the 400 block of Alabama
avenue Sc.
Mr.. Conliff said the three,
were arrested in a police raid
May % in the 100 block of
Sixteenth street NV. the pro-
secutor said the raiders found
S1.500 cash in the room, plus
gambling equipment.
The three were charged by
the grand jury with operating
a lottery, possession of lottery
slips and horse bet slips, setting
up a gambling table and main
tanning gambling premises.
The grand jury also charged
Aaron A. Anderson. Al, of the
500 block of Harvard street
NV, with first-degree murder
in the July 81 stabbing of Susie
j. Ward, 35, of 1921 Fourth
street Sc, on the steps of An
derson's home.
Joseph G. Johnson, 35, of
the 900 block of K street NV,
was charged with second de-
gree murder in the death Au-
gust 10 Of Lucille Young, 38, of
the K street address. Police
said Johnson beat her to death
during a day long drunken
argument.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
SAFETY PATROL GIRLS ON PARADE

Miss Anna Mary Urban, as
sistant professor of library
science, will lecture in her field
during the next academic year
at Dacca University in Paki-
ctan.
She has been associated with
the University Of Maryland Lii
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Libruriun Gets
FuIbrieht Honor

A University of Maryland
teacher of library science has
been awarded a Fulbright fell
lowship for a year in Pakistan.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

in his surprising choices, has, tn
effect, opened a sCindOsO on himself.
The President seems to be fascinated
GbOUe all BY a common quality in these
predecessors Of his by their ability
to make solitary decisions. By their
courage in cutting across public dis
aPprooGl, BY dseir clear perception Of
sssGt must be done in time Of confusion.
OF the trio he has selected today
AUdresO Johnson, Chester n. Arthur
and Theodore ROOseueIt-One, Arthur,
entered The White House as a political
hack and left hGring fOuuded the CirIl
Service. Kennedy. a master politician
himself, chose Arthur for the simple
courage it must haze taken for his
man to break sith his political DsG-
chine.
The other fsCO he suggests for their
role in foreign affairs: Andreso john
son for his skilgnl PuTging Of French
influence in MEXICO ssitkOMt Me use
Of force sehen a victorious, Wurlike
Union cried for action = and 1heO-
dOre Roosevelt fOr his equally skiifII
intervention in Panama by bold direct
action sChen no action at all seemed
possible. In dhe problems Of ntese three
men and ahe solutions Htey found,
one sees reflected dearly dte problems
and alternatives - both domestic and
foreign = and dte hopes and fears
that Dsust peyPIer President Kennedy's
thinking too. -:
-TMGoDoRe n. WEslVG.
Author Of the nesU Book Of the Month Club
selection, ''The Making Of The President -I06O''
Evening star., 1961-07-09

and misdemeanors" His Administration was an
undistinguished and consisted mainly of fighting
losing battles with the same extremists in Congress
who so nearly succeeded in unjustly removing
him from Office And yet, in a way, Johnson exhib.
tied as much courage after assuming the Presi-
dency as many of those who preceded and followed
him.
Johnson became President when Abraham Lincoln
was assassinated ON April IA, 1865, just FIVE days
after Lee surrendered to Grant at AppomattOx. He
walked directly into host of troubles because ne
was the nominal head of party of which he was
actually not member.
A Southern Democrat who had remained loyal to
the Union, he had been selected as Lncoln's vice.
presidential running mate in 1864 to emphasize that
the Republican Party was for national unity. But
when he actually became President the sO-called
Radical Republicans, bent on unrelenting revenge
against the South, regarded him as an enemy.
A few weeks after he took Office, Johnson cOu-
rageously determined to pursue LincOln's policy
toward the defeated COnfederacy, that is regarding
the Southern states as never having been out of
the Union. He proceeded to appoint provisional
Evening star., 1961-07-09
President Kennedy
opens q window ;.
ON himself

In calling The Gtte's-
tiOn of THIS Weeks
readers to six Presidents
he eparticsslarly adrnires
from our past, Presi-
dent John f. Kennedy,
Evening star., 1961-07-09
By BILL DAVIDSON
~ a q a Z . . .
WASHINGTON


= called on President Kennedy not in his capacity
l. as Chief Executive but in his other role
Pulitzerprize winning historian, author of Profles
in Courage" asked him about his predecessors as
President and he singled out six whom he believes
deserve to be remembered for their courage in meet
ing crises Three of the six he discussed last week:
George Washington, who pulled Is discordant
states into nation; John Quincy Adams, who
stuck to his principles though they cost him re-
election: Abraham Lincoln, who stood fast to his
determination to save the Union.
Today present his discussion of his remaining
three choices = Andrew Johnson, Chester A.
Arthur and Theodore Roosevelt:
Profile no. 4: Andrew johnson
refuses to panic
VA 7hen you think of Andrew Johnson, the main
wv impression you learned in school is that he
was the only American President ever to be i'm
peached and who, in his trial by the Senate, came
within one vote of being convicted of high crimes
Evening star., 1961-07-09

TINS WEEK Mssozins ! July 2. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

2 THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS, 4
and 8 yrs, 10 and 1871 hands:
l outstanding 3-yr.-old gelding
with tremendous natural Jump
ing ability; 2 race horses, l ready
Ior shenandoah Downs. VIII. q
1857. ewes. TU. 2-S52S.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

All groups include nylon
living room suites full
bedrooms with bedding :.
never-mar dinetteS (seatS
- tables lamps
accessories.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Tvs, used, SIS dn. and SIS per
month, ERv1N Tys S2O1S N. Nelson
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Sacrificing bedroom. living room
and dinette. decorator furniture
from model apt. display. l will
give you free delivery and free
storage up to months. Call
MRS. SAX, ma. S-3616.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Quiet, adult elev. bldg. at end Of
Mt. Pleasant carline and very
convenient to shopping and
churches: See janitor.
II. G. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-05-03
6228 N. Dakota Ave. NV.
1925 N ST. NV.

. rms, kitchen and bath: S65.
Also 3 rms, kitchen and bath:
S15. This includes heat and hot
water. See janitor for inspection.
HENRY J. ROBB, INC.
0O4 Verrnrut Aya N w M TC111
Evening star., 1961-05-03

FUkN.-Mod. liv. rm., twin wal.
bedrm., lounge chrs., tbls.. lamps.
dresseHS, dtnette, TV, Danish sofa.
OR. 1892: eyes,, HU. 1.226A.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TOOLS

sledges, So: rakes, 81: hoes. 81 .Bb:
h-gqi. cans, S1.60; dropclothS,
$3.50: saws, ST. As: hammers, soc:
blocks, falls, ropes, chains, chiSels,
planes. motors: bunk beds, S12;
saws, saws Si.a45: foo-ft. tapes, tlie sS'sb:
snow shovels, So: 2--man saws,
$3.50: 8x8 tsrps,. $3.50: 10x12
tarps, $l0;s0; wedges, SOC: drop
used tarps, &c tt: steel shelving,
cable, air compTessors, welderS,
pumps: picks. 81.
J. H. GICHNER
261s N st. NV. FE. S-0S46
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Dog Finds
Queens
Pearls

LONDON, Sept. II (AP).
Thanks to a collie sheep
dog named Gairn, Queen In
grid of Denmark has recov-
cred a pearl necklace she
lost in Scottish heather.
The clasp had failed and
the necklace dropped un-
noticed while Ingrid was
tramping with a grouse shoot
ing party from the British
Royal Family's estate at Bal
moral.
The collie's owner, Farmer
William Sheriffs, disclosed
yesterday he had received
a thank-you letter from the
Queen.
"I was putting the sheep
out to Craze, and Gairn, a
very wise dog. was helping"
Sheriff said.
Then I noticed a Royal
chauffer walking slowly over
my field, apparently looking
for something. He told me
about the necklace, and the
shooting party the day before.
Then Gairn, about 100
yards away started acting
in a strange manner. The
dog was obviously perplexed
by something lying on the
ground, and wouldn't come
away. We went up, and Gairn
was shifting the pearls"
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DeBroske-Myers

Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
DeBroske of Silver Spring
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ursula Kath-
leen to Mr.. william Edward
Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Myers of Rockville,
Md. A May wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ENGAGEMENTS.
Potterson-SuIto

Col. Robert Arthur Patter-
son, USAF, of Tokyo, Japan,
and Mrs. Mary Shoemaker
Patterson of Bloomington,
Ind, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Kay to Ensign David Maria
Salto, USN, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Isaac Paul Salto. A
December welding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Mr.Youngnnon
To Be Speaker

Capital Airline Pilots
Wives Club will meet at noon
on Thursday at Lansburgh's,
Shirlington. The program
subject will be on Garden
ing" by Mr.. Wilbur Young
man of The Star.
A picnic is planned for
September rs at 6 pm, for
husbands and wives.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
0uerney-SuIIinndn

Mrs. Gladys Guerney of
Bethel, Me-, announces the
engagement of her daughter
Lillian Mavis to Mr.. Samuel
Edward SULLIVAN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Sulliman of
New Britain, Conn. The
bride e-elect is also the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Arthur S.
Guerney. An October wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

was overrun with rats. My
two year-old, 13 pound half
Persian cat took over, and
caught or drove away every
rat.
He was also very helpful
in diminishing the large
pop ulation of destructive
field mice in my garden, and
the noisy flying squirrels in
my attic.
One night he saved the
family from possible disaster.
He jumped on my bed and
meowed until I woke up to
find the house filled with
smoke. For this action, he
received a medal through
The Evening Star.
Now this wonderful worker
and friend is dead be-
cause somebody didn't think.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Armstrong-Lutz

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark
Armstrong announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Lorna Karen to Mr.. Willard
Kaufman Lutz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy I. Lutz of
Mount Jackson, Va.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Clubs to Meet

The southern Maryland
group of the United Women's
Democratic Clubs of Mary
land will hold their fourth
quarterly luncheon meeting
on Saturday, 1890 pm. at
River Terrace Restaurant,
in Glymont. Md. Mr.. David
Hume will be the guest
speaker.