davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

summer by Mrs. Lee Ozbirn,
president of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, whose
theme is Responsible, Respon-
sive Citizenship" that she felt
she should do her part as, a citi.
zen by holding an office not
only in her own Rockville Won
ans Club, but accept the chal-
lenge of this organization. The
clubs membership has picked
up considerably since her ten,
ure.
THE JACK SINNERS, who
recently moved to Wilmington,
Del. were honored by the
George Leonards and Robert
Fitzgeralds with a covered dish
supper at the Leonards' home,
812 Burdette I'd. Invited were
neighbors and friends to see
them off.
ORCHIDS to Mrs. Warren A.
Ramey, 1912 Kennon ct, for
her commendable job as Den
Mother for Den No. 3 the past
six months. Welcome to Mrs.
William H. Van Zile, 1908 Ken.
non Ct, incumbent Den Mother,
who will meet with the boys be-
ginning in February.
MRS. GERTRU DE Won
REDLICH was a visitor from
New York at the Elliott home,
to visit her daughter and the
family.
Illness and Recoveries: Chris.
tine Landenburger, daughter OF
the Martin Landenburgers, re.
Gently interrupted her studies
at Frostburg State Teachers
College to make a quick trip to
Providence Hospital for an
emergency appendectomy. She
is now recuperating at home
and plans to get back to college
as soon as possible.
BETTY HARBOUGH, 1101
Wade ave., also is recovering
from an emergency appended.
tony.
MARJORIE DUNNING, SOC
WOODBURY. rd., has entered Sub
urban Hospital for a major op
Grafton. She expects to be there
for ten days. Her pals in the
Rockville Woman's Club will
have plenty of time to drop her
a line or come in to visit to
help pass the long days. Speedy
recovery Mari.
BUDD DYER was rushed to
Suburban Hospital after a seri
Gus accident at the Chevy Chase
Chevrolet plant. They are hop
ing to save his index finger. Mr.
Dyer lives at 1909 Brice I'd.
BRIDGE CLASSES, which
had to be Cancelled last week
will be resumed this week by
members of the Rockville
Woman's Club at the home OF
Helen Booth, Baltimore I'd. The
groups meet on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at 8 pm.
Monday morning the club
will continue their French class
at the Christ Episcopal Church
with Helen Todorovic as teach
err. Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

A VALENTINE DANCE will
be held on Saturday, February
IL, at the Civic Center from
1901 am. The semi-formal af.
fair will feature Dick Cover
and his four-piece band and
Jack Clark will entertain with
an hour program of square
dancing. According to Chair
men Gretchen and Jim Keene
the party sponsored by Hun,
gerford Towne Civic Associa-
ton, will feature door prizes,
set ups, SnackS-all for only
$3.50 per couple. For early res.
ervations call Pc. 2-4742, and
your tickets will be delivered
to your door.
THIS EVENING, after sew.
eral postponements, 70 mem
bers of the Broome Honor So
ciety, their parents and distin.
guished guests will celebrate
their annual banquet at 6:45
pm. in the school cafeteria.
The dinner will begin with a
brief blessing by the President
of the Honor Society, Daniel
Gresham. The officers and
members of this society were
selected from approximately
1000 students on the basis of
character, scholarship, service
and leadership qualities. They
and their parents will settle
back to an evening of food,
music an entertainment. DR..
Whittier, superintendent of
schools in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Mr.. Eugene Moran, princi.
pal of Broome, Mr.. Downs,
sponsor of the Honor Society,
and other important school of
ficials will be special guests.
Another feature of the evening
will be an address by DR.. Will
liam Early on the topic, "the
Great Opportunity"
In addition to the banquet,
the Honor Society also plans a
weekend camping trip for ninth
graders in the wilds of Pennsyl-
vania, as well as a beach picnic
later in the year for both 9Th
and 9th graders. In the spring,
new members are presented to
the school in an impressive as
sembly program. This organ.
ization offers special tutoring
services in many cases.
Because of the extremely high
standards in selection of its
members, a student can be
proud of his membership in the
National Honor Society. The
entire school is proud of her
chapter, which is part of ma
tional organization.
VIRGINIA MOORE, Mrs.
Maryland of 1860" announces
a new class in Slimnastics to be
held Wednesday mornings, 10
1880 am, for 10 weeks at $3.50
a course. This class will begin
February Is, at the Civic Cen.
ter and will feature prizes for
two categories at the end of the
course, most inches lost and
most pounds off. Diet and nu.
triton will be discussed with
later emphasis on exercise. For
a place in the class join me in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

STEWART L. MOORE, jr., of
Takoma Park, senior at Laf-
ayette College, Easton, Pa, is
participating in the honors
program in the English de-
partment. Making a critical
analysis of the work of poet
Delmore Schwartz, he must
also pass with distinction a
comprehensive examination in
order to graduate with honors.
A graduate of Blair High
School, his home is at 1919
Holly ave-, Takoma Park.
handles all reservations for the
10 am. class.
DIR. AND MRS. MORTON
D. FIELDING, 1907 Holland I'd
left for Nassau on board the
M. S. Italia for a vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

These prices effective snf close q bssaess Ssiur
dsy. February 1851 except produce prices which ere
ssbiset 10 daily mskss changes We psssevs ~ RIGHT -
kaik ausMtiEaa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
MID-WEEk CASSEROLE

Use leftover picnic in q seolIopsd meoi and
potato casserole. Teom il with tossed solod,
ereomed wox beans, hot cheese breed ond
your fovorte frozen dessert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

FOR SUNDAY DINNER >.
Boke O smoked picnic os you would hon. A
hclf-hovr before us done, score and cover with
your fovorife eoze. Serve with eondied yoms,
bviiered body limos. tomato lettuce saIod, hot
biscuits with honey, cranberry soves oppIs
pie and cheese for dessert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
thursday E

SENTINEL S c6SNSs. HD.
Thursday. February 2. 1851 S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

THE ANNUAL COMBINED
MEETING of the Ladies Auxil-
larry, the Marching Unit, the
Evening star., 1961-11-27

POWDER MILL ESTATES-LsrEe
brk. rambler with 3 twin-size
bedrms., huge liv. rm. with fire.
place; Jalousied porch and two
car garage. TRADES ARRANGED.
HUGH z. PECK. INC. REALTOR.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

FALLS CHURCH-6-rm. Cape Cod
3 bedrooms, Ia baths, sep. dining
rm., frost-free refgr. with freez-
er, Wv. carpeting, auto. wash
er, full bsmt., oil heat. Close to
everything. Beautifully Handicapped
fenced yard. Weekends or ewes,
JE. 2-S351.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

CHEVY CHAsE-Custom de luxe
center hall Colonial, library,
pch., sun deck. rec. rm.. 8 firepls.,
maids rm., gear garage, steam
heat: S32,500. WE TAKE TRADES.
HUGH T. PECK, Bethesda, OIL. g.
Q1Tn
Evening star., 1961-11-27

VIENNA, VA, mr.. Merrifield--Air
cond., partly furn., 8 rms. "a bed
rms.l; 2 acres with orchard. vine
yard. flower gar, gar. tools, deep
freeze. drier, and extras. Country
living in built-up community;
S165 mo. JE. 2-5s14.
VIENNA-3-bedrm. rambler. bsmt.,
fenced yd.: $40. CROWELL a.
CO., INC, Arl. office, ia. 7-4664.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

CAMP SPRINGS = This custom
brick qrgn rambler is Ideally 81 situStsS atsS
mi many S'fRf flowers. v shrubs and trees.
Liv. rm. has fiFepl., sep. din. rm.,
equip. kitchen, 3 bedrms,. side
porch, full bsmt. with rec. rrn.,
util. rm. and workshop; detached
garage and patio. Asking $685.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

DUPLEX. 3 bedrms.: 1st floor. liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit, enclosed back
porch: fenced .yd.: adults only;
Sl55 incl. utils, NJ; Sill. SpE.
shopping ctr. JU. 9-S9S1.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

tcoNTINUEp)

ARLINGTON, M bedrms., near
Glebe rd. and Pershing dr., S1I0;
3 bedTms., Westover, Sl49 so, all
util incl ARLEDGE REAL ES-
TATE CORP, IA. 7-444S, IA.
4-O324.
CLOSE-N-2 bedrms. Colonial Hts,
ATl Quick transp. to Federal Tri-
angle and Pentagon. 500 incl
utils. JU. s-49S7.
FT. CRAIG APTS.-114 s. court
house I'd, garden spts across
from Washington Lee shopping
center, l and = bedrooms, $50. to
$3.50 inclS. utils., res. mgr. ia.
5-706S FRANK S. PHILLIPS INC,
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ABOVE-AVERAGE
VALUES

Glenmont-Bond Street
All-brick rambler; 8 bedrms., din.
area, full bsmt., rec. rm., car
port; walk to all schools: assume
large Al % loan, $16,750, $3.50
dn.
Wheaton Flack Street
4 bedrms.. family kit, comp.
equipped; short walk to all schools;
shaded yard; thermopane win
dows; S16,750, FHA min. down.
Dn4AneIa
Evening star., 1961-11-27

BETHESDA-Beautiful white brick
3-bedrm. home on lot and half;
powder rm.. recreation Tnl. with "a
bath, scr. porch, mod. tahle-spacs
kitchen, sttached garage; S24.750.
ANDRI5 REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 TIL 8
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
ARRA-CADABRA. Sc. 400

ACCOKEEk, MD, Acco PaFk-NtW
3-bedrm., brick rambler; lse. liv.
rm., separate din. rm., extra-lge;
kit, Ia baths, util. rnl. and
porch. BERRY g. THORNE, Build
arr HTIfiar 2-21QS
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ROCKVILLE-Twinbrook Forest -
Open daily. 1903 Bradley ave.
Brick front, modified Cape Cod.
4 bedrms., modern kitchen, Ia
and carport. Lot well handicapped:
owner transferred. viii sacrifice at
$1,000 down payment. Assume
FLA mortgage of less than SI6,-
200. Monthly payments S127.
,yailable December /. Call owner,
Evening star., 1961-11-27

SILVER SPRING WHEATON, - 8
bed1EEm1s:, 1E.1, | i,h. y baths fun bsmt.;
churches, 10 Minis. drive to NH
WRAMC, / blk. Forest Glen An
mex, immediate occupancy; $l60
incl. utils. MRS. BEAN, JU. 9-4794.
SILVER SPRINGS -bedrm., 3-bath
ramb.; rec. rm.; $155 mo.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-3-bedrm.
brick. Liv. rm. din. Tm., kit,
pantry. full bsmt., gar. Excellent
location S225 mo. For info, call
OIL 4-522q or HE 4-T4T3
Evening star., 1961-11-27

SILVER SPRING WHEATON = 3
bedrms., brick rambler; full bsmt..
fenced yd., 10 minis. drive to
NIH-WRAMC, / blk. Forest Glen
Annex, conv. transp., immed. oc-
cup; $135. MRS. BEAN, JU. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Continued on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1961-11-27

SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm.. 4-bath
Colonial, close in; $500 mo-. for
appt. call Mr.. Thompson, JU. s.
S344: EYES. OIL. 2-6502, C. M.
MARSTELLER, REALTOR.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

OVERLOOKING PARK

Beautiful front apt, spacious rms,
ample closet space: utils. incl.
2a00 ADAMS MILL RD, NV.
See JanitoT co. 5-0636
SHAPIRO INC. NE, S-1Tl7I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
The About Face
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
previous special elections, would result in very light vote
that would be highly desirable for the whskey pros.
There powerful supporters of the whskey bill around
Annapolis and their shrewness and INSCRIPTIONS methods
we'll known They would soop to practically method
and distribute thousands of dollars to get their way in this
matter In the meantime sincere and consttutionaly
abiding group majority by the sits on the sdelmes
poweress do anything but hope that the two members
the House Delegates will rise above this pressure and
kill the bill establish referendum that would decide the
question before could become law Just who these
business and farmers who determined to make
whskey legal? Will they stand up and be counted publicly
Many of those who non-commttal on the subject OF
whskey have expressed themselves highly indignant at
the methods used in effort to force legal liquor
this county.
What faith to have in the future in our
elected officials when they talk out of their mouths in both
directions This is the about face of the decade and should
give senator remorseu conscience in the ahead
What sad way to conclude political career!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

have banned the sale of refriger-
ated beverages in throwaway bot
ties. The bill had the about sup
port of farmers who are suffering
damage to machinery and live
stock from beer bottles thrown
into their fields from passing cars
Those favoring the measure said
they were mot out to get the
throwaway," but was designed to
prevent "indiscriminate tossing of
bottles on private and public
property.
A brewing company president
estimated that 157 million throwa.
way bottles and an additional 107
cans of beer were sold in
Maryland last year. and said the
answer to the problem lay in
thorough program of education.
glass manufacturers
joined in opposition to the bill.
How can one educate a beer
to save his bottles until
he gets home when the beer in
dustry advertises these containers
as "throwaways"? The very word
is suggestive as to what to do
with them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

S13.S05 would be returned to the
county as its share of the tax.
He claimed the economic loss to
the county in retail sales by not
having legal sale amounts to SS75,-
600, and the Economic Develop
ment department said the sale
could be expected to increase
tourist and convention activities.
He compared this county to Wor-
cester county with population of
$4,000 where the dispensary sys-
tenn brought in S185,415 TO the
county.
The bill would be effective for
two years with a referendum pro-
vided in 1868, at which time voters
could determine whether they
wanted to continue the bill or to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
Senator Defends
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
and country clubs for consumption
on the organization premises and
to its members and guests only.
The bill would establish two
county liquor dispensaries at
Grantsville and Oakland. Hotels,
restaurants, clubs and organiza-
tions are required to make all pur-
chases from the county dispen-
saries.
Excess profits of dispensaries
would go to the County Commits
sioners for general county uses.
Hotels and restaurants may sell
liquor only to patrons seated at
tables, with no bars or counter
sales allowed.
Mandatory revocation of Ii
censes is authorized for sales to
minors and sales on Sunday. Pos
session of any beverages by a
minor is punishable by fine. The
State Comptroller's office would
enforce the provisions of the bill
through its agents and inspectors
of the Division of Alcoholic Bev-
erage control, Gender said.
Gender pointed out that puc
chases of alcoholic beverages by
Garrett county citizens causes :
loss of 23,468 in revenue to TIE
state and of this state tax. at icas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
MT. LAKE PARK

Brownie Troop ia entertained
with a family dinner at the EUB
Aid hall in honor of Girl Scout
Week, last THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nicholson
and sons, of Seat Pleasant, and
Mrs. Alton Dorman and daughter.
of Silver Spring, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson. Sunday din
ner guests of the Nicholsons were
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Schillingburg
and Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Schilling
burg and children, Of Steyer.
Mrs. Russell Beckman, of Oak
land, was dinner guest of Mrs.
Nicholson, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy Wis
tied their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grove, CoX's
Mill, w. Va.
Mrs. Judson Peck and Mrs. Ed
ward Calls we're shopping in Cum
berland, Monday.
Rev Luke Walter is attending a
school of missions of the Northern
District Baptist association, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Paugh, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of
a daughter, Brenda Gail, in a Bal
timore hospital on March IA.
Mrs. Harry Edwards, 3rd, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ed
wards, Jr., and Miss Sandra Duni-
than. on Friday in honor of her
husbands birthday.
Mrs. Alma Ford and daughters,
Dolores and Mrs. Gene Beatty and
two grandchildren, of Parkersburg,
w Va, visited U. G. Ford and Miss
Mildred Ford, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wrights-
man, of MorgantoWn, w. Va, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wrightsman, of
Cleveland, o., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Wrightsman and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harvey, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Helmick
and sons, who have been located
in Lawton, Okla, with the U. S.
Army, have returned. They visited
Mrs. Ray Paugh and Mrs. Blair
Simmons last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
March Court
tContinued from Page One)

| NCOnLlnueu TOIn rage OHeJ
Continuation of a case of assault
and battery against Jack Hardesty
A jury was unable to agree on his
case in September, 1859, with the
case being continued since that
time.
Walter Fearer, indicted III
March, 1860 on a charge of bas-
tardy. A blood test report was
filed in October, 1860, and this
case is ready for trial.
Louis A. Jones, charged with
false pretense. Out of state wit
nesses are required for this case,
and it was not known whether or
not it would be tried at this term.
Ralph Evans, charged with nom
support of minor child, appealed
from a decision of Trial Magis-
trate Robert M. Maroney and
asked for a jury trial.
Jack Edward Hinebaugh, Deer
Park, appealed a conviction OF
reckless driving, pronounced by
Magistrate Maroney for which he
was fined $40 and costs.
Mary Virginia Ash, prayed an
appeal from conviction by Magis-
trate Maroney on a charge of de-
sorting her minor children. A six
months sentence in the House of
Correction was suspended. This
case has been continued since the
March, 1860, term.
Keith Willard Steyer, prayed an
appeal from a motor vehicle vio-
lation of reckless driving for which
he was fined $50 and costs in
Magistrate Maroney's office.
Robert Martin FilSinger, prayed
an appeal from conviction by
Maroney on a charge of non-sup-
port. He was found guilty and
sentenced to one year in the
House of Correction.
Hervie Stieringer prayed an ap-
peal on three charges. He was
found guilty of unlawfully operat-
ing a motor vehicle in reckless
manner, unlawfully leaving the
scene of a personal injury acct
dent, and operating a motor ve-
hicle without a license. He was
fined 500 and costs in each of
the first two cases and SIS and
costs on the third
One Case Tomorrow
Richard L. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court, said witnesses had
been ordered to appear for an
appeal case scheduled for Friday
morning in the Circuit court. This
is an appeal case by John F.
Roney of Fredericktown, Pa, who
was found guilty by Magistrate
Maroney on a reckless driving
charge and fined $40 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

available stores of gas and oil
that may have existed in the beds
has passed out of the original res
ervoirs through their defective
covers, escaping into the air, and
hence it is useless to drill for oil
or gas to any ordinary depth in
typical mountain region. -.
DR.. Martin concludes his re-
port with the observation: "Nu-
merous wells have been put down
in regions similar to this, and not
one has been productive. Recent
deep wells near Mt Lake Park,
which were complete failures, have
fully attested to the lack of pos
sibilities of this region in this
regard"
Following publication of this re-
port, Hiram P Tasker, an Oakland
newspaper publisher and visionary,
took violent exception, claiming
that his own surveys indicated not
only the presence of gold, silver
and other precious metals, but al
SO gas and oil, in the section Of
county paralleling the Youghio-
gheny river from Oakland to Swal-
low Falls.
Unfortunately, Mr. Tasker's prof.
ects, many of which have since
materialized under other guidance,
we're never fulfilled during his
lifetime due to lack of capital.
This early report of the Mary
land Geological Survey, far from
discouraging precious ore prospect
ing, should in the light of recent
events, only tend to serve as a
stimulus to those who believe that
even the experts can be misled.
1t is particularly interesting to
recall that the Department of Geol-
ogy persisted in its belief for
nearly half a century, until the
successful drilling of gas wells
proved it wrong in at least this
instancel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
More About Silver

Continued From Page One)
search for precious metals in the
valley of the Savage River. This
was the location of the Silver Bell
mine, described last week. Belief
in their presence was occasioned by
the discovery of thin flakes of the
sulphides of lead, zinc, iron and
copper in the Devonian shales and
sandstones. The rocks have been
slightly faulted and slickensided
and on the planes of movement a
little calcite carbonate of lime)
is deposited This calcite (which
was incorrectly determined as
vein-quartz) contains, as it often
does in other regions, small
amounts of the metallic sulphides.
Certain parties have had assays
made which showed some amounts
of silver and gold. Even if the
assayed samples were correctly
selected, the deposit would be alb
solutely valueless, for the sulphides
are confined entirely to fractures
in the rock in very narrow zone
and never permeate the sand
stone. The calcite vein does not
exceed one inch in thickness at
any point seen by this writer, and
does not average one-eighth of an
inch in thickness"
Here DR.. Martin expresses the
opinion that reports Of silver finds
we're extremely exaggerated and
the work of financial spectators,
a view which must be tempered
with his later observations on the
presence of gas.
Even at the rate Of the high
est reputed assay" he continues,
the value of the entire amount
of ore which could be taken out
in a year of extensive mining
operations would not pay for the
powder used in a single blast. Fur
Their prospecting is useless, for the
conditions essential to the informa-
ton of workable metallic veins
never existed in this region. :"
Thus to his own satisfaction dis
posing of the presence of silver,
Dr. Martin turns his attention to
doing the same for oil and gas
findings, reporting:
THE idea prevails in some quar-
tiers that Garrett county lies in
the oil and gas belt, and that these
products can be secured by drill
ing. This belief has been encour-
aged by drillers who wish to Sc
cure employment for their out
fits and by promoters. AS a mat
ter of fact, no oil or gas has ever
been found in a region geological
ly similar to Garrett county. More
over, it is impossible for any to
exist in such a region at ordinary
depths, because of the extent to
which the rocks have been folded
and fractured. DR.. T. C. White,
the foremost authority on oil and
gas in this country, says: In most
mountain regions the fracturing of
the strata has been carried on to
such an extent that all of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23
The Throwowoy.

We would like to advocate a
policy of compelling those per-
sons who created the "throwaway"
beer bottles to gather them up.
The practice has made the high
way right of ways and farmers
fields adjacent thereto, veritable
garbage dumps, unsightly, filthy,
and dangerous.
The pros and cons of throwaWay
bottles we're argued at a recent
hearing at Annapolis but the
House of Delegates rejected by
seven votes a bill which would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-23

ing to stop passage of this bill
so that either an amendment or
a new bill including them in Fed
eral Aid would be passed.
If such a new bill would become
law, millions of Americans would
be forced by the Federal Govern
ment to contribute part of their
taxes to help spread doctrines in
which they do not believe, further
more, such law would be alb
solutely unconstitutional, to quote
from our Constitution, Congress
shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion" My
wife and l have written an APP
peal to our Congressman with the
hope that it will help stop passage
of any such bill We hope others
will do likewise.
Very sincerely,
F. R. Corliss, Jr.