davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
WV!
Church of God OF Prophecy

Church of God or Prophecy
Marshall Street
Rev. Marion p. Price Possov
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6
1000 a. m. Sunday School, James
Boone. Superintendent.
11:00 a. m. Preaching by the Pas
tor.
TOO p. m. Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
and Testimony
The Public is cordially invited to
attend these Services.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
MN

Episcopal Diocese OF DeIuwurs
SUNDAY, AUGUST
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: 8
and 1O:30 q. m.
All Saints Church. Rehoboth
Beach: 8, $3.50 and IL q. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
wv
Sloan a. M. z. Church
WV.

HA
Silocm a. M. Z. Church
SLAUGHTER NJ OK
Rev. J. w. Whcls.s. Poster
SUNDAY. AUGUST
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Lawrence Young, Superintendent.
1900 a. m, Morning Worship.
Sermon by pastor.
wv
MiIIviIle Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin G. WhsosisY. ST.. Poster
SUNDAY, AUGUST 6
10000 a. m, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
emit.
11:00 a.. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Mile Banks
Organist
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
WyNxNI!!!
81. Bsrnudsffe's CufhoIie Church

Dixon ubssfy Streets, rarrinsfe~
Raw. John a. cerrison. Poster
SUNDAY, AUGUST
Sunday morning mass will be
offered at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before the mass.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
@CABBAGES AND KINGS.

1.-THE time has come" the wal
rus daid,
''To talk of many things,
OF ships and shoes and sealing
wax,
OF cabbages and kings"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
Bethel A IN. Z. Church
Rev. ]. w. Beovers, Poster

MN
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Set
By yJAkGO

Mrs. Robert Kennedy, wife
Of the Attorney General, will
officially open the annual
JANGO Bazaar to be held
at 10:30 am. November q
in the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club.
Mrs. j. Stanley Holtoner,
wife of Maj. Gen. Holtoner,
USAF, is president of the
Junior Army Navy Guild Or
ganization, which is sponsor
ing the event.
Members planning the ba-
zaar met recently at the
home of Mrs. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, wife of the chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Also present was the bazaar
chairman, Mrs. David Traub,
wife Of 1t. Gen. Traub, USA.
Mrs. John Hayward, wife of
Vice Admiral Hayward, was
present as Navy chairman of
the bazaar representing Navy
wives. Mrs. George Decker,
wife of the Army Chief of
Staff, and Mrs. Curtis Le-
May, wife of the Air Force
Chief of Staff, both brought
along oils they had painted
to contribute.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

ganizations, and Mrs. Cleve-
land; Philip H. Coombs, AS
Sistant Secretary for Cultural
Affairs, and Mrs. Combs;
Phillips Talbot, Assistant
Secretary for Near East and
South Asia, and Mrs. Talbot;
Angler Biddle Duke, Chief of
Protocol; Armin H. Meyer,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of near East and South Asia
Affairs, and Mrs. Meyer;
Carl T. Rowan, Deputy As
siStant Secretary for Public
Affairs, and Mrs. Rowan, and
Philip M. Stern, Deputy As
SiStant Secretary for Public
Affairs, and Mrs. Stern.
Other State Department
officials were Howard Cot
tam, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary for Near East and South
Asia, and Mrs. Cottam;
Clement E. Conger, Deputy
Chief of Protocol; T. Eliot
We'll, director, Office of
South Asian Affairs, and Mrs.
We'll; Mrs. Katie Louchheim,
Consultant on Women's Ac-
tivities; Lee Metcalf, deputy
director, Office of South
Asian Affairs, and Mrs. Met
calf; Rogers B. Horgan, Of
ficer-in-charge, India, Cey-
Ion, Nepal, office of South
Asian Affaires, and Mrs.
Horgan, and Robert j. Bar
nard, India Desk Officer, and
Mrs. Bernard.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Corp. and Mrs. Townson;
Mr.. George Champion, chair
man, Chase National Bank,
and Mrs. Champion; Mr..
Alexander D. Calhoun, senior
vice president, First National
City Bank of New York, and
Mrs. Calhoun; Mrs. Dorothy
Norman, New York City; and
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, pres
ident emeritus, Howard Uni
verSity, and Mrs. johnson.
Former United States AM
baSsadors among the guests
included 10y w. Henderson,
former Ambassador to India,
and Mrs. Henderson; George
V. Allen, former Ambassador
to India, and Mrs. Allen, and
Eugene Anderson, former
Ambassador to Denmark.
State Department officials
there were George w. Ball,
UnderSecretary for Economic
Affairs. and Mrs. Ball; Har-
Ian Cleveland, Assistant Sec
retary of International Or
Evening star., 1961-11-09

and Mrs. Marshal (Mr. Mar
shall is president of the Far
East-American Council, Mr..
Morse G. Dial, chairman of
the Union Carbide Corp, and
Mrs. Dial; Mr.. Raymond D.
Flrestone, president, Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Co.:
Mr.. Russell DeYoung, presi-
dent, Goodyear Tire Co., and
Mrs. DeYoung; Mr. William
P. Bynum, president, Carrier
Corporation, and Mrs. By
mum; DR.. Robert c. Swain,
director general of Cyanamid
Intern a tional and Mrs.
Swain; and General L. Law
ton Collins, chairman of the
board, Charles Pfizer Inter-
national, and Mrs. Collins.
Included also were Mr..
John T. Connor, president,
Merck and Co., and Mrs. Con-
nor; Mr.. Edgar Kaiser, pres
ident, Kaiser Industries. and
Mrs. Kaiser; Mr.. Lynn E.
TownSon, president, Chrysler
Evening star., 1961-11-09
By DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

India's Prime Minister
Nehru last evening stressed
the closenesS of his country
and the United States in a
toast at the dinner given in
his honor by the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Il see so many common
traits, common objectives and
ideals that - apart from our
desire to be, to have much
in common, to have friend
ship and cooperation - all
this past thinking pushes
us in that direction as well
as the call of the future"
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Rusk were hosts at a
dinner in honor of the Prime
Minister and his daughter.
Mrs. Indira Gandhi in the
new dining room of the State
Department, the Benjamin
Franklin Room.
When Mr.. Rusk made his
opening remarks to Mr.. Nehru
he referred to the new room
in that it was named for the
first American diplomat.
However Mr.. RuSk stated
Mr.. Franklin "waS a man in
public life who was also
tremendously interested in
science and technology
He was one of the creators of
many of the wise sayings of
American society. want to
pause on one which, obviously
was aimed as bad advice for
foreign ministers: If you
would have your business
done, go: if not, send.'"
AS a souvenir of the even
ing the Secretary presented
Mr.. Nehru a book Biography
of Benjamin Franklin" by
Carl van Doren.
Hundred Guests
There were over a hundred
guests assembled in the new
State Department entertain
ing quarters overlooking the
Lincoln Memorial and the
Washington Monument.
Mrs. Rusk was wearing a
rust print dress, rust wool
stoll and gold satin gloves
with silver jewelry.
Mrs. Gandhi was striking
in a beige-roSe brocade sari
and a spectacular antique
necklace of pearls and uncut
diamonds.
Among the other Indian
guests were Secretary of
External Affairs M. j. Desai.
Ambassador and Mrs. Nehru,
Minister of the Embassy and
Mrs. Chatterjee, First Secre-
tary OF the Embassy and Mrs.
A. K. Ray and Mr.. j. N.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Rusks Are Hosts
At Nehru Dinner

Ganju, press secretary Of the
Embassy.
Heading the American
group were Chief Justice of
the United States and Mrs.
Warren, Secretary of De-
fenSe and Mrs. Mcnamara,
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Goldberg, Director of the
Agency for International De-
velopment and Mrs. Fowler
Hamilton, assistant admins
traitor of the Agency for
International Development
and Mrs. Gaud, and Special
Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Harris L. Wofford,
jr.
Others were Deputy Assist
ant to the President and Mrs.
Walt RoStow, Director of
the United States Informa-
ton Agency and Mrs. Edward
R. Murrow, director of the
new Disarmament Agency
and Mrs. William Foster; the
United States Undersecretary
of the United Nations, Mr..
Ralph j. Bunche, and Presi-
dent and chairman of the
Export Import Bank and
Mrs. Harold Lindner.
Also there were Vice Presi-
dent of the International
Bank and Mrs. William A. B.
Tiff, Chief of Staff of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee and Mrs. Carl
Marcy; Mr.. Louis E. Martin
of the Democratic National
Committee and Mrs. Martin;
and Board Chairman of
CARE, Mr.. Murray D. Lin
coin.
Mr.. Meany Present
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller,
III, chairman of the Board
of Trustees of Rockefeller
Foundation and Mrs. Rookie
feller were present as were
Mr.. George L. Meany, pres
ident. AFL-CIO, and Mrs.
Meany; DR.. Gaylord P. Harm
well, president, University of
Pennsylvania; DR.. Harlan H.
Hatcher, president, University
OF Michigan, and Mrs. Hatch
er; Mrs. Mildred Hughes,
executive vice president, Far
East-American Council of
Commerce and Industry; Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord, New York
City, and Mr.. w. F. Bram-
stedt chairman, Caltex Oil
Co., and Mrs. BramStedt (Mr.
BramStedt is chairman of the
board, Far East-American
Council of Commerce and In
dustry).
Still others were Mr.. C. P.
Marshall, chairman, Stand
ard-Vacuum Oil Company,
Evening star., 1961-12-17

SturdiIy built Of selected hordwoods, it
has deep center drower, hondy shelves
and bns Comp. TO 1895. We've only 9 OF
1896
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21
Greenwood News .

THE NABORIN CLUB, met
in the home of Mrs. Lucendy
Jackson, 7211z Ave. F. October
II, 1861 with ten members
present, and Mrs. Little
Woods, led the devotion with
song and prayer, then Mrs.
Jones sang a song and The
President Mrs. L. Delaney,
made some remarks and an
nounced the house in order for
business and the minutes of
the last meeting was read and
approved. Then the regular
routine of business was car
rled on, and two new members
was added to the Club, the
offering for the evening was
5000. The next meeting will
be in the home of Mrs. Mamie
Houston, 512 Ave. G., Friends
are welcome to these meet
ings. Mrs. L. Delaney, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Mamie Houston,
Secretary; Mrs. L. E. Gayden,
Treasurer; Mrs. Emmer R. SAT-
fold, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

not done - that is put off -
make growth possible. Things
done = that is put on cause
growth. Wholesome relation
ships between Christians can
not grow without cultivation.
The best Christians are infor-
med Christians. That is why
Paul said, LET the word of
Christ dwell in your richly"
The teaching process is a fun
damental duty of the church.
1t is also interesting to OBJ
serve that Paul urges that the
teaching of the word be sup
ported by the singing of
hymns and spiritual songs.
History reveals that hymns
and spiritual songs have been
a great source of strength to
the saints, martyrs, and pow
erful preachers. Whatsoever
We do in word or deed, do all
in the name of the Lord Jesus
=" When our behavior is
aimed toward Jesus, we cannot
miss our goal of wholesome re-
lationship between Christians.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The effectiveness of Chris
tianity may be measured by
its influence in and upon So
ciety. Christianity is a way of
life, it is a way of living life
at its highest and best in our
everyday relationships with
our fellow men. Mans in
humnity to man is the great
est cause of social evils. But
to seek to find and know the
true principles which will
make possible growth in Chris
tian relationships. There are
certain atmospheres which are
hostile to growth in Christian
relationships. There are GER
tain alterations that must be
made for growth in Christian
relationships. Kindness, meek
ness and humbleness are grac-
es much needed in this our
times. We cannot grow in
Christian relationships if we
refuse to let the grace of
Christ and the spirit of godli-
ness reign in our hearts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
OCTOBER %, 1861
BY George A. Harper
51l Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.

Greenwood, Miss.
GROWTH IN CHRISTIAN
RELATIONSHIPS.
Scripture Lesson - Philip
plans 2:1-l8; Colossians 81
Al; Print - Colossians 3:8-17.
MEMORY SELECTION =
Look not every man on his
own things, but every man al
SO on the things of others
philippians 2;4).
We must interest ourselves
in the concerns of others, not
In a way of curiosity and CEN
seriousness, or as busy-bodies
In other mems matters, but in
Christian love and sympathy:
A selfish spirit is destructive
of Christian love. We must be
concerned not only for our
own credit, and ease, and safe
ty, but for those of others also;
and rejoice in the prosperity
of others as truly as in our
own. We must love our neigh
bour as ourselves, and make
his case our own. Here is a
gospel pattern proposed to our
imitation, and that is the eX-
ample of our Lord Jesus
Christ: Let this mind be in
you which was also in Christ
Jesus.
PRUNING FOR GROWTH:
Certain formations are part
of the natural process of the
life of tree, yet the con-
tinuation of these formations
hinder the general develop
ment of the tree. 1t is part
of the natural process for
some branches to fall victim of
pests or disease and die. Even
as undesirable parts must be
ctu off from tree, so must
undesirable traits be cut off
from the life of a Christian.
Earthly behavior is natural in
man because man is made of
the dust of the earth. But
man is not all dust. He can
rise above his earthly bent. A
new man in Christ has already
died to all that is earthly. Lest
they misunderstood what is
earthly, Paul named such
traits as immortality, impurity,
passion, evil desire, anger,
wrath, malice, SANDER, foul
talk, and lying. Perfection in
the new life comes only by
conscientious practice which
is a process of growth. This
is admittedly a negative ap-
proach, but it has positive val
ue. We must know what not
to do. With such knowledge
we are better armed to avoid
undesirable behavior. 1t is sig
nificant to note that Paul is
speaking to church members.
1t is church members who are
being told to put off immor-
atty, anger, wrath, malice,
SANDER, foul talk, and lying.
Jesus promised that the gates
of hell shall not prevail a.
gainst His church. Therefore
external enemies shall never
succeed in destroying the
church. Christian relation
ships are grounded in the rec
ognition of the dignity of all
men. A mans race, color,
creed, or economic status have
nothing to do with his rela-
tionship to Christ. They must
have nothing to do with the
relationships of believers.
PROVIDING AN ENVIRON
MENT CONDUCIVE FOR
GROWTH:
First, he told what to put
off. Now he tells what to put
on. He admonished the Co.
lossians to put on compassion,
kindness, lowliness, meekness,
patience, forgiveness, and love.
Positive action is essential. 1t
is not enough simply not to
do certain things. Certain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

THE PETERSON CIRCLE
OF THE STRANGERS HOME
Baptist Church, met in the
home of Mrs. S. L. Nixon, sol
Avenue l., October 10 1861
with the assistant leader, Mrs.
Mamie McKelery in charge.
The meeting opened with a
song and Scripture reading
from 81 Psalm, song and pray
er and after brief remarks;
then the Teacher, Mrs. S. L.
Nixon, taught the lesson from
the book of Isaiah and her
subject was 81 saw the Lord"
and she brought out some very
interesting points that all en-
joyed the lesson. Members
present z; offering $40 and
after which the hostess served
a delicious plate luncheon of
barbequed chicken, mashed
potatoes; green peas; carrots,
hot rolls and punch.
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew,
leader; Mrs. Mamie Nickel
cry, assisting leader; Mrs. Viii
lie NJ. Moten, Secretary; Mrs.
Mary johnson, Treas. and re-
porter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

to see him overcome that ope-
ration and be back home
again. He seems to be doing
fine at this writing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Gray and family
wishes to thank the hospital
and the entire staff for the
kindness shown him while in
their care. And also thank the
friends for cards, flowers,
words of comfort and deeds
of kindness shown him while
confined. May the Good Lord
continue to bless each of them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

entire staff at the Hospital Tor
deeds of kindness shown her
while in their care.
WATCHTOWER CONVEN-
TION O'BRANNON HIGH
S c H o o L, GREENVILLE,
MISSISSIPPI - Several hum
dred delegates of the Watch
tower Society assembled at
O'Bannon High School in
Greenville, Mississippi for
Bible teaching to assist one
another to do Gods will. The
three-day convention was pro-
nounced successful by conven-
ton leaders.
In Sundays main sermon on
Uniting Men in a Split-up
World" Watchtower Minister
James A. Thompson Jr., con-
vention director, indicated
that men has succeeded in
uniting mankind'S geographic
ally and technically, but they
have failed to bring about real
unity of all men.
Disunity is not to mankind's
best interest all agreed; many
look upon it as dangerous. Diff
ferent culture, traditions con-
flicting national and regional
interest have been stumbling
blocks to real unity. The Uni
ted Nations has failed to unity
men politically. Religion has
a divided house Mark 3:25) so
offers no solution. For twelve
years the Disarmament Com
mission has failed in uniting
the world.
The need for peace was
stressed by the World Fedora
ton. The true means of unity,
however, comes from love of
God, true worship and respect
for Divine Law.
"There is a group who are
united" said Thompson today.
AS proof he showed how hun
dreds of thousands are being
brought out of all tribes and
nations, they have left all
Squabbles, rivalries, and nat
ional traditions. The group
referred to by Thompson is
the New World Society of Je-
hovah's Witnesses.
In conclusion, Thompson
urged the persons present to
share accurate knowledge of
scriptural truths to be among
those who are united and put
trust in Gods Kingdom. 316
were present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

REV. & MRS. GEO. A.
HARPER, was very delighted
to have in their home for a
short visit last week: Mrs. nj.
t. Hackmon, of Carrollton,
Miss. and Mrs. Jennie Bugs.
of Steele, Mo. these two sis
tiers seem to enjoy themselves,
while here in the city.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
Greenwood, Miss. for some
days, has returned home last
week, and is reported much
improved at this writing and
her many friends were glad TO
see her back home improving.
Mrs. Hemphill, wishes to
thank all her friends and the
entire staff at the Hospital for
deeds of kindness shown her
while in their care.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

MR.. REGINAL HAMMONS,
OF Avenue F. had visiting in
his home last week his Mother:
Mrs. Jennie Bugs, of Steele,
Mo. and his aunt Mrs. M. T.
Hackmon, of Carrollton, Miss.
and they reports a very pleas
ant visit. And Mrs. Bugs,
spent some days in the home
of Mrs. Hackmon, before re-
turning home, and she reports
a very pleasant trip. And she
CHANGED to meet many friends,
while in the state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

MR.. R. L. HEMPHILL, Ave
nue. H., is at home again after
spending some days in the
Greenwood Leflore Hospital,
and is still confined to the
bed, but is improving to the
delight of his many friends,
and he wishes to thank the
friends for cards, words of
comfort, and deeds of kind
ness shown him while shut-in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-21

MR.. PERCY GRAY, of Nc
Neal Street, who has been in
the Taborin Hospital, Mound
Bayou, Miss, and who had an
operation, is now back home
and his many friends are glad
Evening star., 1961-08-06
a A WORD
M>FROMx
~ Mr.. ZANE
Dear Mr.. q Mrs. HOmeowner.

Dear Mr.. q Mrs. HOmeOwner.
Today smart shoppers know
they get their very best buys s'Off
season" Like buying your new
Winter Coat In August for less
money -. you get your greatest
value in Home RemOdeling by
letting Mr.. Zane do the job NOW.
Now, during our normally slow
season -. we offer you our lowest
possible prices in order to keep
our skilled wOrkmen busy until
the usual Fall Rush begins!
You'll get famous Zane quality
and dependability the very
best materials plus the finest
craftsmanship D.. ai the absolutely
lowest prices we are able TO Offeri
And Zane srranges low FLA terms
10 suit YOU. you pay for your
job while you live in and enjoy ii!
Call now for q Free Estimate
without obligation. Find out why
Summer Buying is Smart Buy.
ing" when you call Zane.
Thank you.
Sincerely, NE. @aHta-
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Another channel bass, a A.
FOUNDER, Is the 18th taken so
far this spring by anglers with
cut bait from a drifting boat
in the inlet at Cape Hatteras.
The smallest of the 13
weighed 80 pounds. None has
yet been reported taken from
the surf or at Oregon Inlet.
%A&
Up until the rain muddied the
Potomac, some good catches
of white perch were being
brought in to Fletcher's Boat
yard on Canal road. Anglers
were taking the perch on
bloodworms in the vicinity of
the Hens and Chickens,
Walkers Point and Bush Cove.
No more herring are reported
although the rain may bring
them upr1ver as soon as the
waters clear. Quite o few have
been taken in nets in the upper
Patuxent. Perch fishing should
start there soon.
%R hA
The Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club is planning q spring class
in basic craftsmanship to be
given on the club grounds a
few miles beyond Manassas.
Va.
The course, open to adults
and children over IL, will begin
April and continue on five
successive Saturdays. Two-hour
sessions are scheduled, start
ing at l pm. Rifles and am
munition will be furnished. For
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Spring Hunting
For Turkeys Set

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. "a
(AP) - The Virginia Game
Commission has voted to have
an experimental spring hunt
ing season on turkey gobblers.
the first of its kind in State
history. .....
The season will open April
"a and close April 20 In three
areas - Camp Pickett. Camp
A. P. Hill and the commission
owned Gathright Wildlife
Management Area in Bath and
Allegheny Counties.
The trial season will feature
shooting hours which will
permit hunting one half hour
before sunrise until noon each
day. Neither dogs nor organized
drives will be allowed, and
gobblers only may be shot.
The season supplements the
customary open season on
turkeys in November and De-
cember, during which both
gobblers and hens may be
hunted.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Tuesday at the jefferson Fire
House off jefferson Davis high
way in Arlington.
y y
Billy Ames, managing dir
ector, writes that this years
Chesapeake Bay Boat Show was
q success in every particular.
Attendance was up from a.
900 in 1860 to more than So,
900. Concessions did nearly
double their previous years
business" Ames says.
AS for the exhibitors, my
staff and I have checked most
carefully and you may accept
as a true and authenticated
figure-one that really amazed
me. I admit - that $1,250.000
worth of sales were made at
the show. One firm alone, whose
name I do not feel at liberty to
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HUNTING ckA
AND &&GS
- FISHING

TImes Eas
WASHINGTON POTOMAC POINTS
Mar 2o Mar. p Mar 2s Mar, 90 Mar. 80 81
ky ba.. minutes FOR s Chain sas. add Il mnu,: i For
AsSs & hrs SRoP ngs nS sSy' aa s.yp i hrs
Quanueo
l
CHESAPEAKE
Mar Mar Mar
An Js$$ ga 3:SSf 4:ssS 38S S:$s Si2
S.5 ssG.n ssssEs sT v.r hrs @ R aP aPd N'r0"' z $
Bloody
Is. Lookout
M "a
compil by coasts Geodet Survey
Evening star., 1961-03-24

reveal, actually wrote $225, 900
worth. 'i
Naturally. everybody is very
happy and you will not be
surprised to learn that for the
1862 show February % through
March 81 more than 80 per cent
of the space on the two floors
of the National Guard Armory
in Baltimore has been sold"
y y
Speaking of shows, Nash
Marine at $50 Maine avenue,
S.W., is having its annual dis
play Of boats from dinghies to
cruisers, motors and equip
ment, this week. 1t will be open
tonight until 8, tomorrow from
8 to 5 and Sunday from / to 5.
Features are a 25-foot Hig-
gins Catalina family cruiser,
a ANA. 20-foot sea skiff with