davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12


16 or over, not attending a
college level. All evening
Church. Mrs. William Supp,
Mrs. William Dosh, Mrs.
George Marshall, and Mrs. For
est Fraley were hostesses.
The Boy Scouts and the COM
munity welcome back Scout
master DelOs Reynolds, who
tried to retire last spring. DeFs
devotion to the boys cut short
his retirement. Deaner LawIess
is assistant ScOutmaster and
Don Schneider, committee chair.
man. Additional committee
members are badly needed and
the Boy Scout organization APP
peals to the men of our com.
munity.
|
Blair stiles returned last
weekend from Waterloo, Iowa,
where he and other young coun-
tians of the Maryland All Dairy
Judging Team won the Nation
al All Dairy Cattle Judging
Contest for the third straight
year.
Things had barely settled
down at the Stiles household
on Sunday when Kenneth took
off for Kansas City for a week.
He has been chosen local repre-
sentative for the National Con-
vention of the Future Farmers
of America.
Additional honor goes to Don
aid Savage, who will receive the
FFA's highest award, the
American Farmer Degree, at
the convention.
The Montgomery County
Postmasters will meet this
month at the Gaithersburg
Civic Center, where county post
masters and their families will
get together for a Halloween
party.
Grace Church has two impor-
tant events scheduled this
month Fashions by Worth's on
October % at 8:15 at Owen Hall,
sponsored by the Wesleyan
Service Guild and the annual
dinner and bazaar on October
% from 8 to s pm. Featured
along with the homemade baked
goods will be Christmas wrap
pings and a special delight for
the children, an old-fashioned
grab bag.
It's a delight to witness the
new TV Channel 26 and we feel
grateful for our towns identity
in the project. We anticipate
the gentle touch of wisdom
after years of polished corn.
A meeting of parents, teach
ers and the principal, Mrs.
Eileen Powell, of Washington
Grove School will take place to-
morrow to discuss planning for
Civil Defense.
st. Martins parish library
recently sent an additional no
books to st. Teresa Convent in
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa.
We are proud of Philip Win
ter and George Lucas, the
patrol boys who manage the
traffic-student situation at the
Washington Grove-Laytonsville
Pike crossing.
Governor Tawes has proclaim
ed next week as ntTeacher
Association Week in Maryland.
There are 204,175 present men,
berships In Maryland and after
next week there should be a
few hundred more!
There will be an opportunity
for fhosa who have n0f already
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Classes are open to anyone
day school program below
classes are two-hour sessions
and begin at 7:30. A semester
consists of II sessions.
Registration fee for each Sc
mester is S. for classes that
meet one night each week.
Classes that meet two nights a
week, $40.
First class meeting on the
evening of registration will be
considered a regular session.
Monday evenings: Clothing
Construction Basic 1000, Mrs.
Constance Whip; Current AT
fairs, Frederick Tippens; Intro
duction to Modern Math, Thorn
as Belik; Self Improvement |,
Mrs. Nancy Barnard.
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings: Tipping I, James Toquin-
to; Welding, Charles Hether-
ington; Conversational French
(Beginning), Miss Helen Tor
CHA.
Wednesday evenings, Chill
dren's Clothing Construction,
Mrs. Constance Whip; Farm
Mechanics, James Pope; Health
and Physical Education for
Men, John Harvill; Woodwork
ing, Oscar Dubois.
There are additional adult
educational classes with day
time sessions that may be of
interest to local women.
Thursday, $50 to 1880, Self
Improvement, Sherwood High
School. Registration, Oct. II.
Friday, $3.50 to 1890, Hooked
and Braided Rugs, Oakdale
Emory Methodist Church, o.
ney. Registration, Oct. ID.
Ceramic classes will be held
at Rockville Civic Center on
Monday, Oct. 16, $3.50 to 1890.
Registration for beginners;
Tuesday, Oct. II, intermediates;
Wednesday, Oct. IS, advanced.
st. Martins parishiOners are
busy planning their annual
turkey supper to be held at the
Agricultural Center on Satur-
day, October FL, from 8 to 8
pm. This will be a fine oppor.
tunity to purchase your Hal
IOwe'en pumpkin and a supply
of those local good apples. The
country store will also feature
vegetables, cut flowers and pre-
serves. Bring along your shop
ping list for Christmas, too -
there will be interesting home
made items to purchase.
A lively election Of new Off
GERS to the Student Council
took place on Friday at an as
senbly at the Junior High. Last
years officers presided. Nancy
Slack was elected president.
Other officers are Ruth Ann
Offutt, vice president; Leslie
Ward, secretary; and Jenifer
Johnson, treasurer. It was In
teresting to note that the only
male candidate was defeated by
q vote of three. The eighth
grade candidates are selected
by their grades, teacher obser-
vations, and previous expert
ence. Mrs. Barbara Bryant is
the Student Council advisor.
Area Homemakers Club
members have been learning
the art of being a good listen
er" from Mrs. Jane Eliot. The
Derwood- Shady Grove Club met
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Teunis, with Mrs. Linden Neff
and Mrs. Robert Milliron as
sisting. The club will be meet
ing hereafter on the first Thurs
day of each month,
The Gaithersburg Homemak-
ers met yesterday at Epworth
S----------------
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

NASAO0AJ SSuOOA hACCUc Ohh
Monday at 8 PM, October 16,
and the high school on Tuesday
night, October IL.
Mrs. Bessie Rynex, leader of
Browne Troop GAL, Washington
Grove, held a mothers meeting
to organize a troop committee
last Wednesday. Mrs. Regina
Franck is assistant leader.
Troop m e etings are held
Wednesday afternoons at Nc
Cathran Hall.
Last Thursday was a red
letter day for the third grade
students of Gaithersburg Ele-
mentary. Mayor Duvall came
out to the Longview annex to
participate in the history and
geography classes. The children
sat quietly engrossed in the his
tory of their town, listening and
watching old pictures being
projected on screen of a
Gaithersburg they could hardly
believe once existed. There were
pictures of the first fire de-
partment-a man with a long,
white beard caused much laugh
ter-pictures of the first hook
and ladder pulled by the dedi-
Gated firemen themselves that
amazed our space m n d e d
youngsters.
When one of the classes re-
turned to its room and the chill
dren were asked how many
would rather live in Gathers
burg in those early times, about
half the pupils raised their
hands. The teacher saw the op-
portunity for early training in
debating, and a debate on pres
ent day life VS.. old fashioned
living in Gaithersburg was ar.
ranged for the next day. One
of our young students began
writing down his reasons for
wanting to live in the earlier
days =. because it was more
peaceful :" he wrote.
The Young Woman's Club of
Gaithersburg is planning a
Travelling Bake Sale" for Sat
urday. Members of the club are
baking in order to supply our
local Health Center with some
baby diapers. Don't be surprised
to hear a bell ringing from a
station wagon driving up your
street,
Jim Reynolds received his
Eagle Scout award at the Lions
Club dinner on Tuesday night.
Jim is the first Explorer Scout
in Gaithersburg to make this
outstanding achievement. Co
advisors to the Explorer Post
236 are Bill Wyman and Karl
Reinhardt.
Little Tracy Marguerite
White, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington White, was
baptized on Sunday at Ascen-
sion Chapel by the Rev. Harry
B. Dalzell.
Washington Groves third
graders are having an interest
ing time with their natural
science project. They decided
to pursue the lowly spider and
discovered that it is not an in
sect at all, but an animal
much to their surprise and
ours! They have also learned
to identify the spider by his
web and have collected a num-
Der of interesting webs, by
spraying them with enamel and
mounting the webs on black
paper.
Wa-ki-ko Camp Fire Girls
celebrated their second anniver.
sary with a lookout last week
at the home of their leader,
Mrs. John Blood. A three-tier-
ed cake was appropriately dec
GRATED with the red, white and
blue Camp Fire symbol by one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Adult Education Classes
Begin Monday, October 10

An old fashioned winter pasttime of town
begins Monday October 16, when registration for the
Adult Education classes will be held at Gathersburg High
Classes are open to anyone 16 over not attending
day school program below college level. All evening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Church School Opens
With High Enrolment

Church School opened this month at the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension in Silver Spring. with record
number of students.
Twelve levels of instruction offered at the school
and for the first time each class led by two coeachers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

The Montgomery County
Postmasters will meet this
month at the Gaithersburg
Civic Center, where county post
masters and their families will
get together for a Halloween
party.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
COLLEGE GRANTS

Thirty-eight seniors from
Brinkley High School have
been awarded scholarships to
various colleges and universe
ties for the school term of
1862.
The scholarships range from
one to four years. The follow
ing students are recipients:
Arlene Pondexter, Ella P.
Hamilton, Bettye Ward, Mar
tina Pondexter, Bertha Jones,
Ester Tate, Johnnie W>lker,
Ethel Neal, Bettye Logan, M.
Stewart, Dorothy Wade, Calu-
den Nichols, Bettye Williams,
Booker Hobbs, Juanita Nal
lock, Claude Anderson, Ben
ME Durham, Dorothy A. John
son, /. Hollis, Tyree Jones,
Carl Griffin, Rose M. Braxton,
Willie Thompson, Glenn DIV
er, Robert Kent, Herbert
Brown, Ruby Davis and Ebert
Nelson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested In TAX
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview. or called FL
5-8634. Jackson. Miss, 27l9 Lilly
Street. p O. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
shop Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
C0r0anI1f Oil Shannon IN mt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

forget to cali for Webbs CORN SOAK will aid in removing
callous in five minutes.
Our school provides morning and evening
Call for information
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Street was the scene of the
West Jackson Neighborhood
Clubs Annual Tea Sunday
afternoon from 4 until 6 pm.
Refreshments were served
from a table beautifully dec
GRATED with pastel spring
flowers centered with a punch
bowl which was presided over
by Mrs. Marian Redmond and
and Mrs. Lauree Adams.
In keeping with the tradi-
ton of the club, several of
the members had a display
of needlework, garments, and
a cake.
Guests included: Mrs. Shir-
ley Anderson. Mrs. Geneva
Bozeman, Mrs. Eleanora Rob-
inson, Mrs. Ruby Nanny,
Mrs. Earnestine M. Luckett,
Mrs. fedora Norwood, Misses
Learlean Luckett, Lille Ruth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

/ back our same pastors :.
at Central, its the Rev. Z. A.
! MAYS; at Pratt, the Rev. @.
w. WILLIAMS, at anderson,
the Rev. S. l.. WEBB
Special congratulations to
Rev. Webb, who Sunday past,
was among those who received
a degree at the commence
ment exercises of Tougaloo
Southern Christian College.
OUR DEEP SYMPATHY is
extended to the family of the
late Mrs. Nettie Wilkerson,
who died this past week in
Los Angeles, California
She will be remembered by
many JacksonianS as a devout
member of Pratt Methodist
Church and one of the prac-
teal nurses of the city
Her family of sons and daugh-
terS were outstanding as stu
dents in the schools and col
legeS of Jackson
WE URGE YOU to attend
all TEAS and PROGRAMS
scheduled for this weekend
and give all worthwhile pro-
grams your support and
BY ALL MEANS, ATTEND
THE CHURCH OF YOUR
CHOICE.
KENNETH EARL LEWIS,
handsome son of Mrs. Lucille
Miller. 1109 Carver street,
home from his first year at
Knoxville, Tenn, reports an
enjoyable and profitable year
Kenneth talented
singer, during his senior year
in high school, won the covet-
ed title of MIR. Jim Hill"
BY THE TIME YOU READ
THIS we will be well on our
way to GREENWOOD to per-
form our duties as State FL
nancial Secretary of the MIS-
SISSIPPI STATE ASSOCIA-
TION OF ELKS Big
times are in order up at
Greenwood, about which we
will tell next week
REMEMBER A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEG
PIE HAVE YOU TAKEN
YOUR GRADUATE who is 81
years of age to the Court
House to be qualified as a
registered voter?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
WEST JACKSON
NEIGHBORHOOD
ENJOYS TEA

The home of Mrs. Mary
Lee Mason, 116O Corinth
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLIJR NEWS

The Bailey Avenue Garden
Club held its Meeting, Sun
day, May II, in the home of
the president, Mrs. Ora Ban
yard. After a brief devotion,
the minutes of the last meet
ing were received and adopt
ed. The president stated that
there would not be a city
wide tour as there were no
garden opened that would be
of general interest. Plans for
a local Flower Show to be
held, Sunday, June 10, in the
Richard Ford'S Store w e r e
made. The hostess served
tasty sandwiches, cookies and
punch. The next regular
meeting will be held the 3rd
Sunday in September in the
home of Mrs. 10 Mary
Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
ROSEMONT CIRCLE
TO TALK TOPIC

Members of the RoSemont
Circle No. l met in the home
of Mrs. Everlena Stuckey of
1916 Topp street. The devo-
tional subject, "Why Chris
tians should be glad" was
taught by Mrs. Katie Mae
Jones. The topic was taught
by Mrs. Mable Pickett.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Kenny Smith and Mrs. Inez
Kelly.
The graduates and t h G ir
guests were exposed to an
attractive setting and enjoyed
a wonderful time, with Miss
Lois Adam in charge of the
recreation.
Miss Wilma Geeston. in
structor at Christ the King.
Mrs. Rosie Mitchell and Mrs.
Rosie Mitchell and Mrs. Mil
dred Williams were chaper-
ons to the students.
Present we're Clara John
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
WEST JACKSON
BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS MEET


The West Jackson Christian
Bible class met in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Hay
wood 1113 Aberdeen Street
Wednesday night.
The devotion was brought
by the President G.. S. Hay
wood, prayer was offered by
l.. G. Spann. Minutes of the
last meeting was read and
adopted. Old and new bust
ness were discussed. The les
son subject "A Search for
Lies Meaning" was turned
over to the Bible teacher, L.
G. Spann. 1t was enjoyed by
all present.
Members present were:
Mrs. Georgia Craft, Mr. S.
Mary Lee Mason, Mrs. Lullie
Smith, Mrs. Maragette Mere
dith, Mrs. Geneva Scott, Cal
vim Adams, Mrs. Laura l..
irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Spann, j. |. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Haywood, Mrs. L.
Williams, a visitor who was
welcomed to the class.
The class will meet next
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Spann GA Franklin
Street Wednesday night June
Z, at 7:30 pm.
Visitors are welcome.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Groves, Dolores and Shirley
ORGY; John Q. Adams, George
Body and Tommie Miller.
Members present included
Mrs. Geneva Carter, Sophia
Bozeman, Annie p. Knight,
Miss Mae Robbie Nanny,
Mrs. Sarah ORGY, Mary L.
Mason, Lauree Adams, Stella
ORGY, Ida Mae Miller, Marian
Redmond, Mrs. Ethel Green,
and Mrs. Bessie Freeman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
Saturday, June 10. 1861

son, Joyce Adams, Barbara
and Shelby Woods, Theresa
and Rulton Porter, Sandra
Fay Holly, Belma MCGEE,
Herman Gibson, Roslyn and
Lyvorius Kelley, Alan Nc
Gee, Carolyn Thomas, Alfred
Finch, Mary Reed, Charles
Adams, Alexander Holloway
Felix Patterson, Albert Olins,
Norman Glenn Mitchell, Jack
son Hill, Wilbert Crockett,
Henry Wingate. Frank Slim
ley, Bobby Bracey, Sherman
Norwood, Miller McEwen and
John Sharper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Members attending h e
meeting were Mrs. Stella
Kendrick, Mrs. Katie Mae
Jones, Mrs. Willie Mae Sand
ers, Mrs. Virginia Lewis,
Mrs. Mable Pickett, Mrs.
Leothia Fields, Mrs. Sallie
Jones, Mrs. Elijah Fields,
Mrs. Everlena Stuckey, the
Rev. Charlie Jones, John H.
Lewis, Bette and EloiSe My
ers.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Katie
Mae Jones of 1884 Barrett
street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
INTENTIONS TO BE WE'D

Mr.. Willie Fred Evans, 1899
Pillars, Miss Ruby Adams, 1889
Pillars.
Mr.. John w. Harrison, Jr.,
1106 Biloxi, Miss Hattie Flem-
mings, 1912 Lynch.
Mr.. John w. Harrison, Jr.,
1929 Maple, Miss Melvina
Jamison, 1923 Warner.
Mr.. Charlie Lee Williams,
3649 Main, Miss Learlean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Hays, 1916 Mayes.
Mr.. Lucious Conner, Jr., GIT
Watson, Miss Hazel j. Hobbs,
1913 Dalton.
Mr.. Randolph Parker, Jr.,
Birmingham, Ala, Miss Hat
tie Ray MCGEE, Fayett, Miss.
Mrs. Isadore Washington,
1880 Dansby, Miss Barbara
Johnson, 1917 Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
CHRIST THE KING
GRADUATES FETED

Graduates of the Christ the
King school received h e r
w a + d S and certificates
Thursday and were entertain
ed at the Valley Street Com
munity Center by Mrs. A.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:


THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
THE Crab Mother in the
fable, with all her anguished
pleading could never, never
teach her children to walk
forward instead of backward
because she could not
SHOW THEM HOW TO DO
1T" Selected.
p REP A r A ITO N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN.
SHIP A most important
step in our preparations for
better way of lite is the
TRAINING OF OUR chill
DREN training them so
that COURTESY and GRACI-
BUSINESS becomes part of
their personality school
ing them in the fundamentals
of GOOD BEHAVIOR
CHILDREN'S DAY, Sunday,
June IL, a day that viii be
observed in many of the
churches of Jackson and thru
out the land-a day when the
services in many churches will
be given over TO the Sunday
Schools or the Youth groups
On behalf of the chur CHI
es, observing CHILDREN'S
DAY, with programs, either
day or night, we invite you
to attend the church of your
choice show by your
presence that you endorse
and appreciate the programs
prepared and participated in
by our young people
The observance of Children'S
Day begun in June, 1868 by
the Methodist Church was
gradually adopted by other
churches
CONGRATULATIONS are
offered to all the graduates
of Lanier, Hill, Brinkley and
Holy Ghost High Schools;
Jackson State, Campbell and
Tougaloo Colleges here on our
home front and to those thru
out the state We wish
for these young and older peo-
pie all that life has to offer
that is good and beautiful =.
DR.. WILLARD Dotty Cab
JOHNSON, his charming wife
and two lovely children, home
for a few days received many
social courtesies from rela-
tives and friends among which
was a Dinner Party given at
Stevens Kitchen, hostessed by
the young doctors god-mother,
Mrs. Anna Slaughter. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Johnson express
ed great pleasure over the
tasty meal and the other acts
of hospitality extended by
their hostess. A graduate OF
Meharry Medical College, fol
lowing his intership in De,
troit, Michigan, DR.. johnson
enlisted for service in the u
S. Army and is stationed al
in Southern Illinois.
MRS. MOLLYE YOUNG
SIMS came down from the
Nations capitol to visit rela
tives Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Young, as well as to attenc
the Annual Alumni Banque
on Jackson States campus anf
other commencement activi
ties 1t has not been oul
good fortune to see this charm
ing friend, but from all &C
counts, she is still the fun
loving "Mollye" so many Jack
Sonians will remember
DOWN AT THE BRANCH
YWCA preparations are beine
completed for the TEA tha
will climax the membership
drive and to which al
friends of this worthy organi
cation are invited If yor
need more info on this, cal
Mrs. JONES, Director
she's always anxious to give
out news concerning the &C
tivities down at the W
WE GOOD METHODISTs
at Central, Pratt and Ander
son. are hannv TO Melcnm,
, 1961-07-12
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
If YOU KNOW THE lord

The man was clearly at the
end of the road. His Soiled and
wrinkled suit, unkempt hair and
scuffed shoes indicated that he
was a man in deep distress. And
if these were not enough, his
unshaved face and pain-filled
eyes revealed the agony within
him.
He came quietly into the big
tent cathedral one evening dur
ing the crusade. Dejectedly, he
took a chair near the back and
buried his face in his hands,
obliyious to his surroundings.
According to the usher who
saw him and later talked with
him, he sat that way even after
the service began.
Soon our crusade soloiss, Bob.
Daniels, stepped up to the mi
crophone to sing. With his rich,
vibrant baritone voice he began.
to tell of Gods love and con
Germ for us. He sang: "If you
know the Lord, You need no.
body else To see you through
life's darkest hour. You may
walk alone; You only need the
Lord.
But the man did not hear the
rest Of the song.
Those words were the ones
he had been wanting TO hear.
Sobbing in his release, hewent
with the usher to the prayer
tent to pray and give his heart
to God.
Afterward he told his story:
His wife, three children and
, 1961-07-12

his mother had gone with him
to attend a sales convention for
a large business concern. At
its conclusion he put them on
a large airliner to return home
while he took care of some
other business. Then he would
meet them at home.
But he never saw them again!
When their bodies were taken
from the twisted wreckage of
the plane, they had been burned
almost beyond recognition.
The loss was more than he
could stand. These people were
his entire family-the only peo-
pie whom he trusted and de-
pended upon. He gave up his
executive position and left his
house. After doing that, he
couldn't remember where he
had gone or how he had existed.
But as he sat in the tent that
night, the words of the song
gave hope to his despair, IF
you know the Lord, you need
nobody else!" Christ gave pur-
pose and meaning to his life
again. I ne man was able to adj
just to his loss and become sue
cessful again, this time serving
and depending upon Cod
Perhaps you are like this
man was. The people whom you
trusted and were dependent up
on are gone from you. Remem-
Der, Christ will never leave you.
He brings abundant life to
meaningless existence. If you
know the Lord, you need no
body else!
, 1961-07-12
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in single copy, will
be received at the Lutheran
Church study, 81 King Street, Sc
cond floor, until 800 pm. Mon
day, July 81, 1861 and then pub
Ii, " opened for the following:
4 Old Peoples Cottages TO be
built on IS Company Street
Christiansted. ST. Croix. and
The Lutheran Parsonage to be
built on plot % Goldenrock
subdivision. Christiansted. ST.
Croix.
The Lutheran Church of Chris
tiansted reserves the right to Sc
1ect the successful contractor or
to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in.the
best interest of the Lutheran
Church.
Plans and specifications may be
procured from the Lutheran
Church study, 81 King Street, e
cond floor, Christiansted upon
the deposit of $4,000, certified
check payable to The Lutheran
Church.
Robert E. Fellows
Pastor
, 1961-07-12
SEVENTY-THREE

He is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Nellie Campbell
Of Toronto, Canada. The De
partment of Public Safety
has notified Mrs. Campbell
Of her fathers death.