davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23

to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors on Thurs
day.
He said this Government
would not hesitate to protect
the security of the United
States if the other nations in
the Organization of American
States simply use the doctrine
of non-interference to conceal
a policy of inaction against
Communist penetration Of the
hemisphere.
Informed circles around
Washington are pointing out
that the Presidents original
prohibition against American
military intervention at a press
conference 10 days ago was
aimed solely at the forthcoming
exile invasion. 1t was not meant
as a statement of permanent
policy.
Alternatives CanvaSSed
A meeting of the National
Security Council yesterday
morning at the White House
discussed future alternatives.
The complete revamping of
machinery for infiltration and
subverSion in totalitarian ad-
versaries - and particularly
Cuba-is only one line Of ac-
tion.
The Kennedy administration
has initiated intensive discus
sionS behind the scenes with
Latin American governments.
Their aim is to decide what
practical action can be taken
through the OAS against the
Castro regime.
President Kennedy's state
ment before the editors did not
set out a new American policy
toward the OAS, but it did
serve notice that the United
States intends to put teeth in
the old anti-CommuniSt dec
larations.
The administration is scout
ing the possibility Of calling q
meeting of inter- american for
eign ministers. But first il
must discover what such a
meeting could usefully accom-
pliSh. Officials in the State
Department stress that what
ever happens, it will not be g
push button operation" of tax.
ing action for the sake OF
action.
The major problem is prepar.
ing our Latin American allie.
for the military intervention ir
Cuba which seems more anc
more inevitable. These State
Department officials make M
secret Of Latin American oppo.
Sition-particularly in Mexico
Brazil and Ecuador-to Ameri.
can efforts to unSeat Premier
Castro.
These officials are bankinI
heavily on Latin American re.
action to growing brutality anC
executions in Cuba following
the invasion. While many Latir
Americans pay little heed tt
the Communist label attached
to Mr.. Castro, they do con,
demn his totalitarian tactics
Shock Seen on the Way
Revolutions have long beer
regarded to the south as a le
gitimate method for overthrow
ing governments where no dem
ocratic machinery exists. Rebel
are usually treated as politica
criminals, not as traitors.
Therefore, any wide-scale re.
pression and wholesale terror
following the abortive revolu-
ton in Cuba will come as q
genuine shock to Latin Ameri.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

part Of the rebel forces sta
toned at an air strip in Qua
temala.
Beyond the basic failure to
estimate properly Premier Cas-
Itro'S military strength, a tissue
Of subordinate errors in the
complex plan has begun to
emerge.
First, the rebels and the CIA
behind them completely under
estimated the ability of police
state controls and terror to
prevent mass defections to the
rebel cause. No one in any
authority seems to consider
even the possibility that the
Castro regime now has genuine
popular support sufficient to
sustain it.
Second, the American Gov
ernment exercised only q
negative" control over DR.. Jose
Miro Cardona and his Cuban
Revolutionary Council. The ad-
miniStration could have stopped
the invasion, but it could not
and did not control the way il
was publiciZed.
Too Much Publicity
The council hired a Madison
avenue public relations firm
and broadcast the invasion as
the beginning of the end fol
Premier Castro. This publicity
plus well-SubStantiated reports
in the American press, blew the
operation up into much more
than the administration first
meant it to be.
An example is the figure oi
$1,000 invaders which gained
widespread circulation. In fact
the number was about 1900.
1t is believed that the in
flated figure came from three
separate sources:
Uninformed Cuban refugee!
who desperately desired sue
cess; informed Cuban refugees
on the Cuban Revolutionary
Council who thought the exag-
geration would spark a popular
uprising on the island, and the
Castro ment. which
wanted to eXaggerate the
threat so as to increase the
value of victory.
From U. S.-LeaSed Land
There also is strong suspicion
yet to be contradicted by the
administration that the inva.
sion was in fact launched from
American-leaSed territor!
around the Caribbean. Two
islands off the coast of Mica.
Iragua are the primary object.
Of speculation.
Secretary of State Rusk II
his press conference last weel
said none of the invading force!
had come from American ter.
. ritory." But it is not cleal
whether this territory included
leased islands, or only the con
tinental United States.
Strong evidence here suggest
that President Kennedy wa,
under heavy pressure to inter
vene more directly once tn
invasion began to fail. He re
sisted, however, on the ground
that he had already publicl,
stated American forces woulC
not join the attack and tina
military intervention could vel
trigger full-fledged crises Will
the Soviet Union in Laos, Ber
lin and other trouble spots il
the world.
On the other hand, direc
United States military inter
vention no longer is excluded
The President gave the frs
warning in his blunt statement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Oak
Forest
BY REPORTER

Musical Oratorical FcStiv-
al, with hardly standing room
iell' patrons, parents and
, friends of Oak Forest School
Community witnessed colorful
background and wonderful tai
ent coming from the student
oody OF the school. Selections
were witnessed from the Pri-
mary rhythm band, directed bv
Mrs. Eula Spaulding. The Pri-
mary and Grammar Glcc Clubs
sang several selections, under
the direction of Miss Carrie
Smith. The flutophone band
played three selections with
Leroy Lawrence as director.
Orations were spoken by
Vcrlie Vereen, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. James A. Verccn.
Carrie Long, daughter of Mrs.
Carrie Long, Retha M. Pierce,
daughter of Mrs. Leona Long.
Nora Bcllamy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Bcllamy, Veron-
Ga G. Stanley, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Stanley. and
Billy Shaw, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. lobe Shaw.
p. I. A. Meeting
AT our last p. T. A. Meeting
for this school term. PRINCIPAL
ID. w. Graham gave an itcmiz-
cd financial report To the
group. Officers were elected
Tor the school term. l96l-62
and l962-63.
The school ptrol squad. fac
ulty members and student
body heard very timely
speech on safety" by State
Trooper H. S. Wilkins. who is
Il member of the State high
way patrol staff.
The gradcmothcrS of the
community, recently sponsored
play No Men Admitted" as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Douglass Community News

ema'ic program for high school
juniors and seniors this sum
mer al Greensboro. This pro-
gram Is sponsored by the Ma
tional Science Foundation
nIiSeoe Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Briscoe higgins Sr. OF
laoor City, North Carolina.
Aaoie Louise Bcllamy and
boooy Carr were recipiants of
the Brunswick Rural Electric
corporations Essay Awards,
Aodie Louise received the fist
prize of ten dollars and Bobby
received the second prize of
five dollars.
BASEBALL
Coach, j. G. Williams base
ball squad has compiled a re-
cord of four wins and no losses
to date. The victims of Coach
Williams charges were Mt.
Olive TO, Chadbourn TO, Nj.
Olive 1912, WestSide 2O-2. Pit
cher Roger Williams record is
8 wins and no losses and Bob
by Vcrccn has hurled l win
and no defeats. Jimmy White
continues To murder the oppo-
Sltlon with his hitting. White
mt two circuit blows in yestcr-
days game with WcStSide.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10

Misses Gayle Long, Terr,
Hardee, Linda and Carolyn
Duncan. ANGELA Powell, David
ward and Ben Hunt with Mrs.
j. c. Ward, Jr. as Counselor
were in Whiteville Sunday to
attend a Youth Rally of the
Wilmington District NJ. Y. F.
The nj. Y. F. of Bethel Meth
odiSt Church worked under the
direction of Mrs. Cora Jane
ward ON raising money for the
cancer Campaign. Their total
from the Community was $50
90. We wish to congratulate
them for their time and effort
To this worthy cause.
The Choir of Bethel Church
Will meet with Mrs. w. ID.
Gore, OrganiSt at the Church
Friday at p. m. for the repu-
lar practice.
J. {. Ward, Sr. who is a
shut-in is improved at this
writing.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Carroll
OF WanchecSe were recent Wis
Itors here. Mr.. Carroll is a
former Pastor of Bethel Chur-
CHI.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baldwin
and son Jerry of Whitevillc
were Sunday visitors of her
Mother Mrs. Ada Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Boaz and
daughter Jean of Albcmarle
were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. w. d. Gore and Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Gore
and Son Charles of Route 3,
Tabor City were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Long Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. DclmaS Hin
son of Sidney were Thursday
and Mrs. Dow Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gore of
Tabor City were visiting in
our Community Friday Night.
They attended the Congrcga-
tional Dinner al the Fellowship
Hall of the Church and also
the program that followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Fairfax,
Mrs. Dorctha Cox, Elaine Hin
son and Diana Cox were visit
ing in the Dulah Community
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Long of
Wilmington were recent visit
orS here
Mrs. Frances Long of Nakina
was Monday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete William
son and son Sammy of the Le-
banon Community we're visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Sam f. Gore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
and Ronald were visiting in
the Clarendon Community
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Billy Kimbro. Danny,
Keith and LcSia Kimbro, Miss
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Bethel IT ews
BY-MRS. LLOYD HINsON No

Media Gore and Mrs. Matte
Gore of Whiteville were visit
ing here recently.
Mrs. II. E. Butler of Knox
vile, Tenn. is spending some
time here with a Daughter and
her family The Rev. f. p.
Armstrong;.
Happy Birthday to - Mae
Long Ruth Ward. and Happy
wedding Anniversary to -
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hinson.
l READ SOMEWHERE THAT
You can save daily washing
Oh ash trays, if you wax them
Ashes won't cling. oder won't
linser and disposable tissues
VIII wipe them clean.
That untircd friends is like
uhcrackcd eggs. You can't be
100 sure what they are like on
the inside.
The first grade of Williams
township School of which Mrs.
Cora Jane Ward is teacher took
a train ride from Whitcville To
Lake Waccamaw last Tuesday.
some of the students in Mrs.
Hugh Stout's first grade ac-
companicd them on the trip.
Mrs. {. w. Todd Mrs. Vernon
GurganuS. Mrs. Burden Norris.
Mrs. Claude Hardic and Moth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
(BY REPORTER)

The newly elected local
board of education met Wed
ncsday Night, May 3 in the
high school libarry. The board
proceeded 10 organize and elect
Nthc principal, teachers, and
other school personnel. Rev,
Samuel Stanley of Nakina was
elected Chairman and Rev.
Clayton Chestnut of Tabor
City was elected Secretary.
The remaining board members
are: Mr.. l.. ID. Melvin, Tabor
City; MIR. Joe Bellamy Claren-
don: Mr.. Vernon Long, Iron
Hill: Mr.. William f.. Shipman.
Iron Hill, Rev. V. S. Singletary
tabor City. Mr.. w. A. Ware.
'thc present principal was elect
cd by an unanimous decision
10 be- the principal of Douglas
High School for the school
term of l96l-62. The list of
teachers and other school per-
sonnet will be submitted at a
later date.
BriSco Higgins, an honor
student in the eleventh grade
was elected by the Agriculture
lal and Technical College of
Greensboro, N. c. to partici-
pate in the Science and Math-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
SENIOR PLAY

The Senior Class presents
the show of shows, the shower
Of stars, the Senior TV Spect-
notwithstanding many new
personalities, products, and
programs.
Don't miss the class night
program "Wednesday night, at
eight o'clock, on May II, in
the school gymtorium.
Everyone has a cordial in
Nitation to come out and cnioy
an evening of free entertain
ment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
N a r UC l.

UNDER and by virtue of an
order entered in the special
proceeding entitled George ]
Buifkin 1T ais. VS.. Bethel Mont
eomery Buffkin ct NV" by Lee
j. Greer, Clerk of Superior
Court, on the LIST day of May
1861, the undersigned commits
SioncrS will offer for sale for
thc purpose of partition of the
lands among the tenants in
common at the Courthouse
door, Whiteville, North Caro-
INA, at public auction, for cash
at 1900 o'clock noon on June
Z, 1861 the following describ-
ed premises lying in Fair Bluff
township, Columbus County
North Carolina, and more par
tcularly described as follows:
TRACT NO. l: Beginning
on a maple at the old ford
in Gapway Swamp and runs
up said Swamp to Bethel
Buffkin and w. T. Floyd's
corner; thence with said
Bethel Buffkin'S line to the
State line; thence with State
line to the Asa Strickland
Heirs line; thence with said
Asa Strickland's line to be-
ginning. containing 60 acres,
more or less.
TRACT NO. 2: Containing
81 acres. more or less as
described in that certain
deed from Alice Buffkin
Pate and husband to b. G.
Euffkin, as recorded in Book
lS2, page 588, Records of
Columbus County.
Reference is also made to 4
survey and plat thereof of
the lands described above
made and prepared by Rob-
crt ID. Inman. Registered
Ldnu surveyor, in January,
1861. which said survey is
referred to and incorporated
as a part of this description.
The property will be solo
subject to 1861 ad valoren
taxes and the successful bidder
VIII be required to deposit five
per cent of his bid pending the
contamination Of the sale.
This the LIST day of May
1861.
5/lO,l7.24.3l
ID. F. MCGOUGAN,JR
J. B. LEE, JR.
Commissioners
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
sr, Mrs. Harvey Watts, Mrs.

er, Mrs. Harvey Watts, Mrs.
Leroy Hewctt. Mrs. Pauline
Gore, and Mrs. Cora Jane
Ward and Mrs. Hugh Stout
were among those who made
the trip.
Ihey enjoyed picnic at the
Lake, after which they went To
Whiteville By cars and visited
the Fire Dept. Telephone Of
lice, and the Court House. Lat
er they returned To School and
IN time TO go home on their
buses.
The p. L. A. of Williams
township School will meet
Thursday night at 800 O'Clock
IN the Schools Auditorium.
Mrs. Polly Edwards music
teacher will have charge of the
program and her students will
perform. Those taking part
VIII be the following:
Betty 10 Singletary, Teresa
dudley, Faye Bullock, jeff
Cartrett, Richie Stanley, Patsy
Singletary, Elaine Hinson, Bar
para Jean Crib, Irene Price.
Lucille Greer, Craig Wright.
Connie Burroughs, Rita Gayle
Jarrett. MazZiC Todd, Joan
Brown, Connie Evans, Emily
Jane Edwards, Carolyn Cart
ret,, Marilyn Ward. Brenda
Powell, Gayle Evans. Ju Ju
bowers, Sharon DobSon. Ma:y
Lou HarrclSon, Sandra Watts
Brenda Bullock. Betty Ruth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
Science Display

one Of their major projects for
the year.
Science Display
In keeping with recent de-
Veiopments in science, memb-
erS OF grades 5 and 6, under
inc direction of Leroy Lawr-
ence have a science display,
Mans Journey Into Space"
that has stimulated many stu
dents and parents to keep pace
win the trend of space travel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
ore, Greta 10 Black, Mered-

Gore, Greta 10 Black. Mered-
ith Todd, Hilda Bullock, Mrs.
Bette Black, Sherry Lynn
Stephens, Phyllis Stanley. Kay
Coleman, Linda Ray. Ann
Ward, Larry White, Angela
Fowler. Cynthia Stanley, My
lendia JCncrctte.
Mrs. Lloyd HinSon
misunderstanding
u. +. A. Publicity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Altman Third
Class Charlie James Fipps
wishes to express their appre-
citation To everyone including
the many, many teenagers. for
the Kindness ano many express
SionS of sympathy shown dur
ing their bereavement.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Country
T our
Slated

The seventh annual Coun-
try Homes Tour sponsored by
the Women of st. Peters
Episcopal Church in Pooles-
vile, Md, will be held on
Saturday from 10 am. to S
pm.
Seven homes will be shown
on the tour and st. Peters,
completed in 1847, also will
be open.
Luncheon will be served at
the country estate of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharon Farr, Comus,
Md, as well as at the parish
hall of st. Peters.
The house on the Farrs'
estate, built about 1860, has
been remodeled and restored.
Other homes to be opened
include Welcome Farm, resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Loeb where the original slave
quarters and a part of under
ground passages used during
the Civil War remain.
BY way of contrast. the tour
will include Mr.. and Mrs. La
throp Smiths modern ranch
type house, overlooking a
large pond and built with
light-colored brick and red
wood, as we'll as Oak Ridge.
the ultramodern rambler of
Mr.. and Mrs. owen L. Scott.
Also to be open Saturday,
are the George Meerdinks'
Federal-Style house, built in
1880; Inverness, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K.
Jones, which was built in
1918, and Clifton Farm, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cliff
ton Martin,
Tickets purchased in ad-
vance Of the tour, will be sold
at a slight reduction. They
are available at the District
OF Columbia and Frederick
AAA. Potomac Supply, Be-
thesda Farm Woman's Mar.
ket and from Mrs. w. A. Dan
lei. Dickerson, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

abortive. When the time came to
choose an acting Secretary General
to replace Mr.. Hammarskjold the
new nations again showed their in
dependence by helping to elect u
Thant. Their concerted action in
opposing all efforts to weaken the
Secretary Generals powers pre-
served the integrity of that Office and
the charter of the United Nations.
This year, as in the past, there
will be many opportunities for the
United States and the new nations
of the world to work together to-
ward the solution Of issues of crucial
importance to all mankind.
A revolutionary plan
l do not expect that we will
always be in agreement on the best
means of resolving various issues as
we are not even always in agreement
with our oldest allies. That is the
nature of free nations.
However, sincerely believe
that on matters of vital importance
to the freedom, well-being and dig
nifty of man we shall usually find
common ground.
At this very moment we are
implementing a revolutionary plan
for a United Nations Decade of
Development - the most massive
international attack in history on
human poverty and ignorance. 1t
is designed, in President Kennedy's
words, ITO enable all nations, how
ever diverse in their systems and
beliefs, to. become in fact as well as
in law free and equal nations.
How soon, or how well, these
ideals will prevail we cannot predict.
But the United States will continue
to act in the belief that, for those
who are truly faithful to their ideals,
the darkest hour is the time to hold
aloft the brightest light.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
UNITED NATIONS. NEW YORK

UNITED NATIONS, NEW YORK
LIN APRIL, lo45, toward the end of
humanity's most terrible war, the
architects of peace from 81 nations
met in San Francisco to design new
dwelling house for the family Of man
- the United Nations. Sixteen years
have passed, years Of political
earthquakes which, like the great
geographical upheavals in antedilu-
Wan times that shaped the earth
itself, have forged new nations and
changed the face Of this planet.
Today the house of peace is
crowded. Every room is full and
more members are coming. OF the
lO3 members Of the UN many are
new nations Of Africa and Asia.
Historically they are fresh born,
and yet through the United Nations
they have already found a strong
voice in world affairs. BIT, as the
Bible says: ITO whom much is given,
of him will much be required" And
so it is that the small nations have
already begun to shoulder heavy re-
sponsibilities which their newly won
rights of independence and freedom
have imposed upon them.
For instance, when Mr.. Khru-
shchev pounded his shoe in the Cen
eral Assembly and thundered his
''troika" scheme last year, the new
nations, far from being intimidated,
reviled him. They recognized the
maneuver as an attack against the
UN and, therefore, against them
selves. So the Soviet effort was
Evening star., 1961-12-31
The UN$
Decade

viii the flood Of member states be friends
Of peace and freedom? Our UN ambassador tells
%Vkv he is convinced the answer will be yes
Evening star., 1961-12-31

TINE AUTHok: AdIGi Stevenson,
former governor Of Illinois, tuice
Democratic candidate for President
is US. Ambassador to the United
Nations. He is seen on ABC-TT
every other Sunday afternoon on
FAdIdi Stevenson Reports" ,Uith
host Arnold Michoelis, co-ProdaIoer.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

The following teleVtSion and
radio programs will originate
from Washington stations to-
morrow: 3. -.
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, Mai.
Claude Bond. chaplain Of Dover
Air Force Base, Delaware, will
speak on "The Grace of Conse-
Grafton" on the program "At'
Force Chapel of the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"The
Basis for Healing my Prayer
on the program How Chris
tian Science Heals"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut ms" celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director Of the Catholic
Television Guild Of Washington.
Radio
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
8 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter H. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour.
II am, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
II am. WFAN-FM The
Rev. s. Lewis Morgan. jr.,
speaks during Petworth- Mont
Evening star., 1961-03-04

InCuthoIic
ChurchCited

Negro Catholics in the United
States are increasing at almost
twice the rate that the Catholic
Church as q whole is gaining
in membership.
This was revealed in the an
nual report of the Commission
for Catholic Missions among
the Colored People and the
Indians. released here today
by the Rev. John B. Tennelly,
SIS.
The report also notes that
the Washington archdiocese
has the third largest Negro
population, with 58.582, Of any
diocese in the country. The two
larger Negro Catholic popula-
tions are in the dioceses of
Lafayette, La, with 80.500, and
New Orleans, with $4,000.
There are 653,217 Negro
Catholics out of a total Of 1S
million Negroes in the country
at this time, according to the
report. This figure represents a
gain Of $1,000, or six per cent,
over the 1860 report figure.
For the Catholic Church aS
a whole, the increase was 146,-
212 between the two years
which was 3.4 per cent, the
report notes.
About one-third of the gain
in the Negro Catholic popula-
ton was due to q record num-
1860. 1902 in 1859 and 1.S74
such converts In the current
report compares with 1906 In
1850, 1902 in $50 and 1874
in 1858.
Evening star., 1961-03-04
Holland Society
Honors Writer

The Potomac Branch Of the
Holland Society has presented
an award to Virgil Darlington
Jones In recognition Of his con-
tributions to literature on the
Civil War.
At Q banquet held last night
in the Willard Hotel, Mr.. Jones
discussed the Civil War activ-
tiles of descendants Of early
Dutch settlers. The Holland
Society Of New York is COM
posed Of direct male descend
ants Of residents of the Dutch
colonies In America prior to
1875.
Evening star., 1961-03-04

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
10th and T ste. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal, $3.50 and II am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
10th and Gallatin ets. NV. Rev.
VIM. r. Bruening, $40 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY ID. c.
Roepe. $50 ana 1i:o0 am.
Sunday School, $3.50.
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. schiebeL 11:00 am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
am. Sunday School. e:30 am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
Ss545 oeorgia Aye; Rev; Frederick
ST. ANDREW (WheatOn)
12247 Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller, $3.50 and 11:O0 am.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
624 Great Falls Rd.. Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger, 11:00 q m.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev; wilmer D.
OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
9th and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer. $3.50 and 11:o0 am.
BETHANY (GrovetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Graudin, $3.50 and II am.
G6TVYT TTTWYED n TTOTYD -