davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

swimming and fishing at Mays
Head, N. c.
Mrs. Bessie Phebus and her
daughter, Miss Jean Phebus and
Mrs. Dorothy Drew and Mrs.
Phebus' granddaughter, Alma
Drew, are spending their vaca-
ton at Ocean City.
The Rev. Chester Rill and his
family have returned from
Ocean City. Mr.. Rill was guest
preacher at Calvary Methodist
Church in Frederick last Sun.
day. The Rev. H. c. Bowling
preached at the Washington
Grove Methodist Church.
The Sunday School picnic was
held Saturday at Washington
Groves town park.
On Friday, August 10, the
MYF will hold a swimming
party at Frock's Pool near
Westminster.
The Washington Grove Won.
ans Club monthly gathering
was held at the Comus Tea
House today. Some Of the mem,
bers brought their daughters OF
granddaughter to the lunch.
con.
The Rev. B. Frank Foster and
his family returned from Rich.
ards, Texas, where they spent
their vacation. Mr.. Fosters
brother, Tom Aubrey, came
back with them to spend two
weeks.
The new Baptist church Is
now one-third completed and
will be finished in about two
months. The Sunday School is
expanding and will have three
new departments. William Nor
ris has been elected Sunday
School Superintendent by the
congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu F. Cover
returned from their vacation al
Shawnee Land, Va.
The Both anniversary of the
Gaithersburg Garden Club was
celebrated yesterday with g
luncheon for its members anc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17

NEW RABBI at the Rockville
Wheaton Synagogue is Rabbi
Arthur Langenauer of Brook
Ign, NY, whose appointment
to hea d the conservative
congregation organized last
November to serve Jewish
families in the Rockville and
Wheaton areas was announ-
ced last week. Rabbi Langen.
auer's duties will include con-
Quoting the regular weekly
and holiday service, including
high holiday services in Sep
TENDER. He will also lead the
Hebrew and Sunday Religious
schools of the congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-17
All Queen Of
County Fair
ToBeSelected


The Inauguration of a new
event in the schedule of the
County Fair, marks the official
opening on Monday night. The
All Pageant and Parade of
floats and the browning of the
All Queen and the selection of
her court is planned for 1870 at
the Fair Grounds. The Queen is
to be selected from nine out
standing All girls in the county.
Climaxing the pageant and
parade, a square dance for al
members will be held at the
show pavilion.
When the fairs arts, crafts
and hobby dept. opens on Sun
day to receive exhibits, it Will
be celebrating its tenth year.
Many of our local citizens will
be on hand to handle the en-
tries. Miss JACKIE Gather, super
intendent. recalls that there
were only twenty-four exhibit
tors in 1851. Last year, entries
numbered more than a thous-
and.
Assisting this year are Mrs.
Grace Rickelman, Nancy Ref
fit. Ellen Teuton, Joan Youn-
kins, Leslie Frye, Linda Frye,
Christine Chellino, Mrs. H. c.
Helms, Mrs. John MACPHERSON,
Sarah Macpherson, Gregory
Hand, Mrs. M. Van Metre, Mrs.
r. Scott, Sue and Stephanie
Scott, Mrs. Ralph Decker and
Peggy Decker.
A Field Day was held last
Thursday at the Civic Center
in Gaithersburg, marking the
close of the recreation program.
Playground activities will con-
tinue for the rest of the season
with the Whittier boys still on
hand to supervise.
One of the outstanding events
of the day was the original pup
pet show staged by Barbara Ann
Broschart, Penny Whittier, and
Loretta Kay Floyd.
An exhibit of craft articles
made by our local young people
is on display until next week.
Be sure to stop by and take a
look.
Miss Caroline CissePs guests
at a dinner party last Friday
evening were the Misses Bever-
" Cuffley, Sandra Lee King,
Mary Elizabeth Cover, and
Carol Lee Gillian.
While the Rev. Andrew Gum
is vacationing in Connecticut,
the Rev. Richard P. Edgar con
Quoted last Sundays services at
Grace Methodist Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson'S
guests last Saturday at Sher-
wood Forest were the William
Bradleys, Russell Gloyds, vii
liam Lynchs, Donald Kings, and
Glenn GilEams.
The Little League held its
final game Wednesday evening
at the Junior High. Paul Burn
er's winning team played the
All-Star team, which was com
prised of three boys from each
of the other teams of the
league. Harry Hammann and
Howard Cissell were CONAN
ayers Of the All Stars.
James Wilson, commissioner
Evening star., 1961-04-16

CONN. AVE- bedrmS.. 2 baths,
spacious de luxe apartments.
Washington's finest, modern air.
conditioned building, neighbor-
hood and schools all-electric
kitchens, doorman. 24-hour sec
retarial service, roof garden, etc
/. . or 3 year lease. THE ESSEX.
AEA0 Tnnn aua n VI EM 1-qO1T
Evening star., 1961-04-16

BOILING AREA - / b.r., SIS; 2
b.r., $50 so: utils. incl; nr. shops.
express bus, ldry. 10. 3-5711.
BOILING FIELD AREA, AIS Le-
Baum st. s.e.-Modern 1,bedrm
apt, newly decorated. HU. 3-S549.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

W. VA. AVE. NE, III0-Faces
college csmpus). Mod. duplex bldg.
l bedrm., liv. rm.. din. area, kit.
and bath; screened porch. ONLY
S64 incl. heat and hot-water: lge
refgr. and range. Available April
! To inspect, call Mrs. Lamb after
BROS. INC. EN-. 3-5400
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BENNETT HALL
BILTMORE NV 1o40

In Kalorsma Triangle, sparkling
spac. apt, eley. bldg. comb.
space " dignity. Compl. redec.
Bone VIII. walls, enor. liy.- din.
rm. TIwood-burninE firepl. 2
becrms., full kit, bath. balcony.
Will make elegant gracious home
Ideal for entertaining. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. Adults,
$l45 mo. See. Mgr. or EU. g.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
2O11-13 Kalorama Rd. NV.

2-bedrm. apt; u block eff
Conn ave in newly restored home
in the Kalorama Triangle: wired
for air cOnd.: GE refriEerator, din.
area, disposal janitor service
utils included; immed occupancy.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO., Ma. s.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

STUDIO APT; Q rms, with fire
place, wonderful for bachelor
Ideal location. Dupont Circle. En-
trance Riggs Court or 1914
Conn. ave, NO. 7-2776.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
1421 Irving st. NE.

Spacious detached home featuring
q first floor powder room, den
and two porches. As low as $3.50
down.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
tcoNIINuEp)
OPEN 2-6 Pm.

COLLIER & vOGEL PRESENTS
A FINE VARIETY OF HOMES,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

3444 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Detached frame: 4 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd f.; gas h.-w.h.; only S10,-
900. Seen by appt. See Mr.. Ryan,
DE. 2-5i1S or CO. $3.50; with
M. PAUL HANNAH
1915 18th st. NV. AD. 2-4100
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

AsHBURToN-AyaiI. immed.; nr
st James; extra lge. 4-bedrm
brk;; fiTspL, 8 fun tiled baths
fSTnAi poTF slee. d1. 'ilsd Std3S 63smt .usee ssT,
plastered walls, many extras
6009 KinRsford I'd. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

WESLEY HEIGHTS-A magnificent
home with plenty Of room for a
large family and extensive enter
tanning. Flagstone entrance, huge
living room with fireplace opening
onto porch, big dining room, kit,
pantry and powder room on 1st
floor. z bedrooms and 4 baths on
upper floors. Maids room and
bath. 2-car garage. Ewes, MT.
Purse, EN-. 2-51S1.
W. C. & A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-06-18
COSTTN REALTY co
VALLEY

Excellent buy bedrms., 8 baths,
ample stg stGrags; SsI lovely 0 liy rm, IL
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DETACHED

1928 Seventh st. NV.
4 bedrms.. den, 1st-floor powder
rm. Vacant and now being dec
GRATED.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
TAANEN REALTY CO.

ARCOLA AREA = Attractive g.
bedrm. brick rambler on "a acre
wooded lot One full bath plus
two " baths, stone firepl. in liv
rm., separate din. rm., paneled
rec. rm.. attached carport. Ask
ing S24,950 subject to FILA ap-
praisal. Quick occupancy. Walk;
ing distance of Lady Of Good
Counsel. Possible 4th bedrm.
CHESTER KELLER. JU. 5-7l00
ARCOLA-WHEATON = 3-bedrm.
rambler; carport; anchor-fenced
lot. Huge saving by assuming 424eo
GI loan of $4,000 at 500 mo-,
PITT. Priced $15,950.
ROCKVILLE - 3-bedrm. rambler;
GI. no down payment. no settle
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER-Part bsmt. /;
$1,000 down. SIP mo. pays all.
No need TO qualify on this one:
and car payments, all other in
stallments. WOOD, LO. 4-7700.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
ARRETT PARK
ASSUME LARGE LOAN

Just listed. Immaculate brick
rancher; liv. rm. with firepl., 3
bedrms., full bsmt.; close public
and parochial schools, transp. and
shopping Immed. possession. As
sumo large 4laeo loan or refinance
Only S2l,5 800.
Dir: Out Wis. ave. to light, Strath-
more. right to saltwater, left to
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
ROCKVILLE PIKE. HA. 7-4500
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

SHEPHERD PARK-13O5 Holly st.
NV, detached s lge. rms, 4 bed
rms, 9 baths, on 2nd H., den
redecorated, vacant, low priced at
SlS,950. TU. 2-2I0I. EN-. 2-47S1.
STONE g. MARCELLINO.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
SEMI-RETACHEn
1888 Farragut st. NV.

. ~ W
Center hall 4-bedrm., plus den,
plus fireplace, plus side porch,
brick home. We think the decora-
tion of this home is par excel
lence"
Evening star., 1961-06-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
IOSEPH FII.IPPO

REALTY CO. OFFERS
BRANCH AND PA. AYES, 3246
20" st.-Open, 2-5 pm. New brk.
rambler; 9 rms. bedrms., 21z
baths, full bsmt.; S21,950.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, nr. Wheeler
rd., 7l5 Congress st.-Open, 2-6
pm. Corner brk., 6 rms. 3 bed
rms; !, lst.tlOor 1 powder rp:' ig1lnl igll
5000 an, or cow, S15,750.
H1LLCREST, off Pa. ave.-Det. brk.
center-hall. 8 lge rms, 3 bedrms.,
baths End fir; 1st fir. powder
rm., paneled rec. rm.' garage By
ANAcosTIA-semidst. brick; 8
rms, 2 lge. bedrms., tiled bath,
sT rec FPiNGIsl rp;; $il'o90, ISL $1,000 down.
built det. brk., 2 spacious rms, 4
garage. By appt. ~
RANDALL HIGHLANDS. 25th and
Nsylor rd.--Bungalow, rms,
tile bath, attic space, full bsmt.,
oil h.-W.h., garage. By appt.
HILLCREST-Det. split-level Span
ish bungalow with 3 bedrms., gas
a;-W:h,; S;Id6; W/adt. soft. lot. Vacant.
MINNESOTA AND NAY1oR Rp.-
baths. ReT aSSeStSS 3 tSSrI,1 shingls, 2 rms 9
arranged for l or 2 families; oil
aai.w;h,;; aiJwI;h,; gear garage; deep lot;
ANACosTIA, nr. 10th and Mime
sofa ave.-Corner brk., s rms, 2
paths. fenced, level lot: $4,000.
FORT DAVIS ST. Mr.. PA. AVE
eeIrm: brk., 3 bedrms., full bsmt.
,2h3'oO0. FHA. $3.50 dn,
ST; Mr.. 15th-New house
SSenaH o Ige; rms, garage, h.-W.h.; /;
NEAH "a. AND MINI. AYES
lst FIR, rms. and bath 2nd fIr
finished bsmt. and bath. Ice
corner lot; $4,000. S
Evening star., 1961-05-22
ONE NEW idea
FOUR NEW
TYPEWR|TERS!

These four typewriters three electric, one
manual - are products of Undewood's plant in
Hartford, Conn. They represent not only the most
modern developments in features and efficiency
but also new idea in typewriter marketing.
Each of these Underwood machines has special
characteristics, based on thorough analysis of
tyPing needs encountered in the modern office,
from the largest to the smallest.
Together, they are designed to cover virtually
every price and performance requirement of
modern business, from the board chairman's most
important correspondence to the shipping
departments labels.
Businessmen like the idea, because it makes
good sense. Underwood Representatives like
it, because they're never under pressure to sell
too much typewriter for the job or too little.
An Underwood Representative will call on your
company soon If office costs are your concern,
he's your man. And these are your typewrters:
UNDERWOOD RAPHAEL: (above) This electric
typewriter with poIyethyIene carbon ribbon pro-
Vides new, easy-to-use kind of variable letter.
spacing When correspondence is typed on the
RAPHAEL the Importance of the message is
emphasized, the prestige of the senders COM
pany is enhanced and his high regard for the
recipient is made clear $4,000 plus FEET.
UNDERWOOD FORUM: fright, top) This eec-
trio typewriter with conventional etter-spacinq
is equipped with both poIyethyIene carbon and
fabric ribbon. 1t is designed to bring new
beauty, reliability and distinction to all type
written communications $445.00 plus FEET.
UNDERWOOD scRIPToR: fright center) This
eenera-purpose fuII-size electric typewriter with
fabric ribbon is designed to provide the advan-
tages of fully electric typng where demands are
so continuous that operator fatigue would other
wise be consideration :. $350.00 plus FEET.
UNDERWOOD ToUcH-MAsTER FIVE: fright
bottom) This hgh-speed standard typewriter is
distinguished by exceptional Iightness of touch
and carriage return, and by aII-around operating
ease. 1t is designed for offices in which typing
demands are not sufficient to justify the use of
an electric typewriter ...... $225.00 plus FEET.
Underwood Corporation, One Park Avenue,
New York 16, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Negro Help Win
Civil War

Nz-y people II their cesire 10
lastly prs53dlce. inequality and
tE-s gz.on have safe ma v'ni;e
t.o,a freed the Negro -ace iron
s,sse-y The tsciuI nis'c-scs-
zr-ic.es sppezr-nE II Sepse-'oe.
SEPIA titled THE NEGRO N
TIE CIVIL WAR i cocuneniec
r-c.o. TIA. Negroes fought a-1
died Tor ,ne.r freedom
sEPlA son ~ famous his
,o.4sr. Bruce Roberts ALL Pr
PRIDE .nshe hear q every Negro
II, inese gallant ancestors Ine
nero4c fgh; CT 1900 Neero
soldiers II b.1e uniforms IS ar
sr-y fighting tor freedom anc
equality comparable 10 me army
q. ne Colcrlsis r l7T6.
Ire famous battles the v.ctcr-
is and defeats. the medals and
tae lost comrades are WING Ire
tsyonei charges CT Negro reg.-
rents against the best soldiers
q the Grey Army. and the glory
mat Negroes achieved II winning
end dying are al here TINS i
the Centennial story Of the Civil
Wsy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

WASHINGTON. D.C.-Costs Of
materials used in the construc-
ton Of public schools amount 10
S555 for each $1,000 Of construc-
ton contract. according 10 . study
made by the Us Department Of
Labor's Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics Al the current rate Of con-
struction. industries making and
distributing construction msieri-
ais receive about Sl4 billion q
year from money spent or pub
lac schools
Among the major materials
used. the general grouping metal
products accounts for Sl6l Of
each $1,000 Of school eonsuuc-
ton contract. Within this group.
about one-third Of the value was
comprised Of structural and re-
inforcing steel. Fabricated sheet
metal products and metal win.
dows and doors were other i'm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Federal Jobs Open
To All Qualified

Le-~ scorer ]crr I foga-,te
&, -s E-ss q L.fr- Garsse-
-e- Reports nss SAID soo-'
y. z,<es u -srs .rs-sntes tntt
s-e 4a1-s q. ~ let cppsr-
s- - -o' exist
= f1Fcss- 1tes gator q his
STATE -er- 81 ,-t Lll-e-s =
SErl1 rs.e.s .rs .r.-- &. -rls
statements TIE recent sasrzes
u rfx- re tcr nr.1s src pro
ro, .or- u 'ne Kennedy scnsris-
,rs- cr Rave -zcs 'rcusa-1s o
nv eNs. oPIorrr.'les s,zi.sa.e.
u 2tr ..}- se-e arr ~
I'd -s-.t
Tire Sep'ert4r issue 81 sE?LA
c-'i-s, .-i-f irese opportunities
ard s1asses Ne-roes rcu % axe
;..l sctsr.sees Il t.eu These
stsi.seis ion. rsrse from clerk
tsp.s,s 70 executive positions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

veterans have nov expired.
Q-Csn histories Of former
wars Of the United Stses be OBJ
tanned through the Veterans Ad.
mlnlstration7
A-The VA does not have his
tories Of former US. wars.
Q-Where does one apply for
VA domiciiisry czre2
A-Appiiesfion fer doniciIisry
care may be made By q veteran
Or b. his guardian OF represents.
tive a. any VA office. The We
sersn shovld not be sent 81 taken
70 . donieiIisry Until prior sp-
prevail fer his sdrnission hes been
rsceised-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
&c SURE TO REGISTER AND VOTE
Chemists Meet Set for WSU

t.~ &. w
-.s -t-e II ~
-s- z
t- ~
= -.
--s - 5zy c5--e-t--s :, -e
-e- .. .-s scC-sg>- ~.e-,>risl
C--se-s~cs -sn-s- -H s+-rsc'
A. = s~.r-t s<>----s - pr,-
'sss,- s-srisy ssrs-nrer 81 "s,,e
s.s-s ~-- IS sss< -'vs scs~-sry-
sr.c-1e- ere RS stsH sfop7ec
e. ns reser.s.lors 7o1-- ego
sn> nc~ Rave -si'i0s LIST
-rfr~.l-- -f- ~ re -r-.
sDrerre m ~ re- It s5c- II
'-zs1 -4~ ST. y fre Amer-
s- C-e~s >rrl+-, ne In
tetrs' crs ircr u P-te and
Apr - C-t-4s-rg ne Office d
Se-t 2e-esv7- 8. re Lr.lec
>-ste s- f-rte zrc Hsy1e STATE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Material Used In
School Construction

portani items within this group
Stone. clay. and glass products
accounted for sl3S OF each $1,000
OF contract. More than half OF
this was spent on cement. con.
crete and concrete products. In
recent years. ready-mixed con-
crete has become . major item
approaching ! percent Of the to-
tai contract lis growing import.
snce along with other concrete
products has been reflected IN
reduced use Of brick and other
clay products which accounted
for only S23.
Electrical products totaled SIS.
one-third being for fixtures. Heat
Inc and veniilsllng equipment. IN
Guiding air conditioning equip
ment. amounted 10 S5l and
plumbing items to S34 of each
$1,000 Of contract
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Sit or Stand To v ork
v hich Is Best

euire spending . long time IN one
place In homes with small child
rer even long jobs like ironing
are apt 10 DC interrupted.
Lifting things from kitchen
counter 10 shelves above the
counter takes more energy when
done from . sitting posiiion-sn
average OF : per cent more for
.iye-pound object. and 6 per cent
more for . one-pound object
To roll out dough takes 9 per
cent more energy when you are
sitting on kitchen stool than
j, does when standing Getting
or and off the stool adds 10 the
effort Of work while sitting
Counting the energy used in this
manner plus the extra energy
used 10 wash dishes sitting down.
the researchers found that women
seated used total Of 13 per cent
more energy for dishwashing
than they used when standing up
10 DO this job.
If you DO find il necessary 10
sit while working. collect all the
needed equipment close at hand.
Select chair OF stool that gives
good support at the back and is
wide enough IN the seat Your
feet need 10 rest comfortably on
the floor or on . foot stool Your
work area or table mus; have q
space for your feet and legs which
viii enable you TO be close 10
your work. This table needs 10
be low enough so you do not
hold your arms up while work.
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

Q-Is there dcsdllne by which
. beneficiary Of veterans CT
Insurance policy should file 10
obtain The insurance payment,
A-There is nc time limit for
beneficiary 70 apply for the pro
ceeds 81 veterans policy. Us
Vslly. the VA sends fhe proper
forms 70 the beneficiary Of record
upon learning Of the veterans
death. But there is no limiting
date for payment.
Q-Czr q non-servlcec connected
World War II veteran stall under
take education courses under the
sotaiied Gi Bill
All edVesfion rights Cor Don-
service-connecfed Worid War u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
EDITORIAL
Why Struggle for Rights?

Te-ougrer- the wears tne Negro has wssec = p1s.o
M .s,, .c- ns ln1i.lals rgns and hpeTtlts - ~
,zser mar, forms in Ire passage q time s7eene- t-
.o.,s .ecs. set.on mass meetings anc the -ke
This fieh. has produced many Negro man and ~orsr
ho have accepted responsibilities Of leadership o. 'ne'r
rsce 81. 70 ~hs avail has the Negro mace posrsss'
ire ~, n scssrce-ent src eclr-rs es~7-', 2.
.es II or rgni ID sole i s-e-ie-s -,s1i 9ss-e
~ary Inc 1o1.e ser s.-r' va4.~ c1r so-'1er. e
rzs sne- 500 As ACQUIRE --r. @ai-a & 1sTte1
,-e4ssacs .nro- gho.t tne >o4;a
YET there are literally thousands Of Northern men ard
~oen Of coor who taken portrayed me m
icres' registering 70 vote
tn rsny Negro ta.e tbs -s1' -. zrs1,e1 100
70 inc. -ez.ze .rz. ror--rgsers. cE-'cisrE negro
a o.rcs ine -sns Z: DIS and discrimination tisa'es
Registering ,o vote as easy eons downtown There
remains no excuse 30 statement haven't registered
get
W1s nv,4Ae ,44ruut me next time YOU arc near your
rs na-'
v RI, sss@e nov ns-y -.es = ,.e Fr9f1
-rrs. ses- -s--e zcnress arr ,essGe-ce
or%tc-ep AMI VOTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

We've changed or minds but
ls-, ihs, uonsns privilege,
pr fezrs rore-zkers have been
TOD .1af % SAKE energy they
.rovie ARK sitting down But
ron We IRE rot quite 50 sure
isborsto-5 vests show that women
set4ss se ! per cent more en-
er-y vre- sitting. rather than
ssrc.-- u O. such jobs a wash
III 1s1e. or ircrlng
Trese -o6.es b the Depart
r.erts agricultural Research
Serslce are part Of continuing
research On energy use Although
these results favor standing for
.nor, tasks 10 save on energy. re-
scar hers euph7size that saving
energy Is Crly one OF many con-
s.iersiiors IN deciding whether
i best e work sitting or stand
irg Such decisions are important
in planning kitchens and work
areas Many people 81 10 avoid
strain OF their legs and feet. and
physically handicapped women Of
ten have have 10 DO their house
work sitting down
Before advising homemskers
whether 10 SIT or stand for diff
ferent jobs n ore information
j. needed about the real causes
or fatigue and whether their find
ines 50 FAR apply TO longer work
periods ss we'll as 10 the shor'
periods used in the tests For
these studies women subjects
worked a. each job four minutes
Many household tasks don't re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

.o- the lives Of their children
PLAYING along these streets
The Detroit Police Department.
sct.ng or : growing number Of
complaints. earlier launched a
cs-ps lgn 10 give greater attention
10 residential speeders and direct
Cd ali police precincts 10 bring q
hal; 10 speeding drivers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

spresd the Light Of Truth
And as we spread the lioht
We are helping 10 connncr
hate and fear. And rs divine
Love is applied. II is possible
10 pass on 10 others the feel
ing OF that supreme power
of our heavenly Father Our
iub is 10 help spread the light
OF Truth.
Following are excerpts from
&C preadinc the Light"
american Bible Society Lit.
erature ,:
The Bible. or portions Of
il has been translated and
published in more than 100
languages Of the world BIT
We rarely realize that there
are al least 1000 more Ian
eraoes which as vet have
nothing Of the word Of God
IT il true that MANY OF
these Bibless DeoDle consii-
tite comparatively sm a II
,-;has scattered In isolated
areas bit the total popula-
ton OF all these 1000 group
* almost twice that If the
United States.
For US, who live sur
r-..-dad by books. msoazines
80 newspapers, II is incred-
bile that millions Of people
have no alphabet. and have
-es~r ~~en a sinole word OF
.heir l.nousoe written bot
icss such people do exist in
ne reross islands OF the
South Pacific. the towering
mountains OF South West
Asia. the neglected regions
OF India. the ivneies and
deserts OF Africa, and the
steaminu iowlsnds OF the
Amazon.
Jesus exhorted Are not
two sparrows sold for a far
thing and one Of them shall
not fall on the ground with
out your Father
But the very hairs OF your
head are all numbered.
Fear ye not therefore. ye
are Of more value than many
spsrrows.
Things change. 9 o.
does not change He IS here
: and everywhere in infinite
Mind.