davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
McLelIand Gets
Okay as Marshal
For Canal Zone

Presidential appointment of
Clayburne A. McLelland of
Poolesville as U. S. Marshal for
the Canal Zone was confirmed
this week by the Senate. {.
Mr.. McLelland is now en-
route to the Canal Zone with
his wife, Martha, and son, Ker-
init.
Employed here at the Nays
David Taylor Model Basin, Mr..
McLelland, Al, began his govern
ment service in 1888 as a Senate
page and served for while as
personal page of former Vice
President John Nance Garner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

lish design will include a sane.
tuary seating 450 persons, a
parish hall, a four-room school,
and other features.
Before his appointment as
pastor of st. Johns, Reverend
Lyon was assistant pastor OF
the Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Parish in Chevy Chase, for Ii
years.
Mass and other services are
being conducted for st. Johns
Parish at Holy Family Semin-
airy Chapel, 401 Glenmont rd.,
Silver Spring. Sunday Masses
are held at Z, 8, 9, 10 and II
am. and II noon, and on week
days at Z and 8 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Betty Jane Bray
Selected by College

Betty Jane Bray, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Bray of
Silver Spring, has been elected
senior representative to the
point committee at Beaver Col
Iege, Jenkintown, Pa.
A junior biology major, Miss
Bray is a graduate of Montgom-
cry Blair High School. She is
vice president of Kappa Delta
ri, national education society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
On Academic Roll

Cadet Craig D. Snyder, son of
Mrs. Peter Grosz, jr., 1921 Glad
stone dr., Rockville, made the
third academic roll for April at
Fishburne Military School, Way
nesboro, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

An old fashioned hay ride will
help keep the kids happy from
10 am. to 6 pm. Saturday while
their parents bid or scout for
bargains at the second Demo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Monkey Wins Science Fair
Award for l4-Year-Old Girl

lively monkey pulling levers and ringing bells won
first place award for its in the Kensngon Junior
High School Science Fair.
The monkey which did its tricks in response to
stimuli trained by 14yearod Laura Viernstein 44O4
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

by little Miss Annie Bell
Blackman, and Mrs. Lucy
Glover, read the Scripture; and
the leader lead in singing a
hymn. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. Gozel Unis, then a song
and Mrs. Mary Johnson,
brought a fine message from
Matthew SIS; closed with a
brief prayer; then sang a song
which closed the devotion.
Then the lesson was taught
by the teacher Mrs. Nixon,
from / Corinthians To and
every one made some com
ments on the lesson and all
was happy over the great mes
sage that was so beautifully
taught. Present 10; offering
S2.48 then the hostess served
a very Delicious plate lunch
con- Potato Chips, Ham, Sal
ad, and Sweet Potato Pie,
which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Henrietta Mathew, lead
er; Mrs. S. L. Nixon, teacher;
Mrs. Willie Mooten, Secretary;
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Treasurer,
and reporter. Mrs. Lucy GLOW
er, of Friendship Church was
the visitor present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

1861 at 1900 noon, with an
over crowded congregation.
Rev. r. l.. Washington, Off
ciated in the services, Mr.. ID.
T. Thomas, spoke of Mrs.
Staples as a Member of the
Friendship Baptist Church,
Mrs. Mary l.. Fluker, as a
nurse; and Mrs. Julia Hicks
of Jackson, Miss. as a member
of the Progressive Baptist
State Convention; then the
Eastern Stars and the Afro
American Sons & Daughters,
made some timely remarks.
Mrs. Bobbie l.. Price, acknow-
lodged the many kilograms
and Condolences; and read the
obituary; Mrs. Laura Girls
som, sang beautiful solo;
Rev. r. l.. Washington gave
the Eulogy; Redmond Funeral
Home was in charge of the
body. Mrs. Odell Staples was
a faithful church worker. She
joined the church at eight
years old. She was a grand
officer in the Eastern Star,
and a member of the Afro
American Sons and Daugh-
tiers, she is survived by a hus-
band, Mr.. John L. Staples, two
sons; three sisters, one
brother, two aunts, one UNI
Gle, five nieces, one nephew
and a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn her pass
ing.
Following the burial of Mrs.
Staples, the family and out OF
town friends was served din
ner by the East Taft Street
neighbors and friends at the
home of Mrs. Ida Simpson and
Mrs. Malinda CASTOR . Mr..
John L. Staples and family
wish to thank the many
good friends for words of com
fort, Cards, and deeds of kind
ness shown them in the hours
of sorrow, and also the entire
staff of the Afro-Hospital for
their faithful service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
Continue to pray for continu-
ing growth.
Greenwood News . .
GREENWOOD NEGRO
CIVIC LEAGUE
BANQUET A SUCCESS

The annual banquet spon-
sored by the Greenwood Neg
TO Civic League was held in
the cafetorium of the Stone
Street Elementary School on
Thursday night, November Is.
1861.
Rev. L. l.. Rucker served as
master of ceremony and in
troduced the following pro-
gram:
Song - America
Invocation = Rev. George
Harper.
Solo - Miss Elsie Ander-
son.
Introduction of Speaker -
Mr.. l.. H. Threadgill.
Address = Mr.. A. A. Alex
ander, Assistant Supervisor
Negro Schools, State Depart
ment of Education, jackson,
Mississippi.
Music = Quartet composed
of Mr.. S. N. Dickerson. Mr..
Claiborne c. Davis, Mr.. Barn.
es and Mr.. Russell.
r api d Progress of the
Greenwood Negro Civic Lea
que: Mr.. w. F. Coleman.
Instrumental Music = Mrs
Jessie Henderson.
Introduction of Guest - Mr.
c. c. Davis.
Remarks Rev. Donald
Tucker.
Two hundred and fifty per,
sons attended this affair which
is the highlight of the social
season in Greenwood. Mr..
Alexander challenged the
group to work harder for the
youth of the city because these
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

concerned. There is also a
valuable principle involved IN
Paurs exhortation to Timothy
to stir up the gift of God that
is within him. 1t means that
we have a responsibility in our
own growth. God had implant-
ed something in Timothy but
Timothy had it within his pow
to let that something die. This
gift is like fire. 1t can burn
low. 1t must be made to con-
tinue to burn high and bright.
When this principle is work
ed out in life it means, among
other things that we must
keep ourselves interested.
G R O w I H THROUGH
ENDURANCE OF SUFFER
ING:
Growth must come from
within, but some external fac
tors can hinder, or even stop
growth. Strongwinds can
snap some trees and kill them.
There are other trees that
seem to send their roots down
deeper and grow stronger in
their resistance to the winds.
Strong winds of adversely can
destroy the spiritual life of
some people. Paul knew this.
That is why Paul pleads so
passionately that Timothy
should not become ashamed of
his witness for Christ. Paul
could remember that Jesus,
Himself, said, In this world
we shall have tribulation." >
Suffering is an unacceptable
part of the Christian life. We
all have our share. Faith Is
given to us so that we might
be prepared to face that suf-
fering. We never really know
what we have until we are put
to a test. This experience will
destroy some people. But there
are others who will dig their
roots down deeper and grow
stronger. Our prayer should
not be, Lord shield me from
every problem of life. Instead,
it should be, Lord grant me
power to solve and overcome
the problems of life. Herein
is our strength and growth.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

THE OAK GROVE Baptist
Church Teoc, Miss, climaxed
a very successful educational
financial effort on last Sun
day. Following the ADJOURN
ment the pastor and wife were
invited to the beautiful home
of Deacon and Mrs. William
Alsup at 322 Ash St, of this
city. The pastor and wife and
friends were royalty entertain
ed. Present were Mr.. A. j.
Wade and Mr.. II. Y. McKin.
ley Of Tchula. Members and
deacons of Rosehill Baptist
c h u c h at T C h u a
where Rev. Contrell is pastor,
also present were Mrs. Alsups
mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson,
Mrs. Lille Bell Barber and
many others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

G r o w T H THROUGH
FAITHFULNESS TO ESTAB-
LISHED WAYS:
Paul was Hebrew of the
Hebrews, and a strict Phari-
see, but he left the beaten
path of his fathers to become
a Christian. The first jew
ish Christians were satisfied
with converting other Jews. it
was Paul who championed the
cause of Gentiles in the Chris
tian church. PaurS determin.
alton to be obedient to his
heavenly vision in spite of
what the customs and laws of
men would dictate brought
him beatings, stoning, and i'm
priSonment. Christ is one
with God from everlasting un-
to everlasting. He was born
of Mary. He lived a sinless
life. He was crucified. He
died and rose again. Alter
any one of these basics" and
it is no longer the Gospel of
Christ Jesus.
All Christians are free men
in Christ Jesus. Yet in every
man is a deep-seated need to
know that his behavior has the
approval of that person or that
being whom he respects and
revereS. Modern men lose
their mental balance from un-
requited remorse over unap-
proved behavior. On the other
hand a man can have the
world against him but have
an inner peace from the real
iZation that he has the ap-
proval of God.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Keep on growing: Adam and
Eve were the only persons
who were created and formed
fully developed and mature.
Even so, was it with all forms
of life in the beginning. Each
was made to reproduce itself.
Life after that in its beginning
was in state of infancy and
would need to grow to ma
turity. Since man is composed
of spirit, soul and body, there
is a physical growth, an intel
lectual and a spiritual growth.
The physical comes first, but
soon alongside of it there
should be an intellectual
growth and also a spiritual
growth. After man is fully
developed physically, then his
growth should still continue
Intellectually and spiritually
even as long as he lives. Stir
up the gift of God which is in
you. Thank God and serve
! Him with a pure conscience
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

young people will be the ones
that we must teach to be lead
ers for tomorrow.
Prof. L. H. Threadgill, presi-
dent of the Civic League an
nounced that we would have
a swimming pool for the sum
mer of 1862. This swimming
pool has been a pet project
of the league for nineteen
years. He also stated that
the Broad Street High School
baseball diamond would be
lighted so that the boys who
are playing Little League base.
ball could play at night.
Out of town guests includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mister of Gre
NADIA, Mississippi.
The menu was:
Turkey and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
CONCEALED Salad
Giblet Gravy
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream
Tea with Lemons
The officers of the Green
wood Negro Civic League
are:
Mr.. L. H. Threadgill, presi-
dent.
Mr.. V. E. Morgan, 1st v.
President.
Mr.. w. F. Coleman, End v.
President.
Mrs. A. D. Taylor Smith,
3rd. Vice President.
Mrs. Jodie Wilson, Secre-
tary.
Mr.. S. N. Dickerson, Trea-
Surer.
The league meets each End
Thursday night at the Stone
st. Elem. School.
THE FUNERAL Service for
Mrs. Odell Staples, was large
ly attended Sunday. Nov. 10.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

MRS. ESTELLA WALLACE
of this city, the mother of
Mrs. Rachel Neal, spent the
weekend in Memphis, Tenn.
with her son, Mr.. Lee Wal
lace, and she enjoyed most
pleasant trip and met many of
her friends while there.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

THE PETERSON Circle of
The Strangers Home Baptist
Church, met in the home of
Mrs. Adeline Blackman, 3O5
Senica Avenue, at 7::3O P. M.
with the leader Mrs. Henrietta
Mathew, in charge. The de-
votion was opened with a song
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

Mrs. Elma Nash, 40 Pelican
Avenue, who is in the Green
wood Leflore Hospital since
Nov. 18th, 1861 is reported i'm
proving at this writing, to the
delight of her many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

REV. PHALE d. HALE, of
Columbus, Ohio ad formerly
of this city was in the city
this week, and also in Lexing-
ton, Miss. over the weekend
and he visited old friends
while here, and he was a G..
H. S. student, some years ago
He reports a very pleasant
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

MR.. & MRS. WIN G.
NEAL, Sr., of this city, re-
Gently enjoyed a visit from
their son, Irving Neal, Jr., af-
ter completing his basic train
ing at the U. S. Naval Center,
Great Lakes, Illinois. Mr.. Irv-
ing Neal, Jr., spent two happy
weeks with his family and
friends before leaving for
Florida.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
NOVEMBER 26, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper,
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
CONTINUING GROWTH.


CONTINUING GROWTH.
Scripture - Lesson - Ro-
mans 12:1-21; / Timothy Gil
10; 2 Timothy 1914. Print
2 Timothy 1914.
MEMORY SELECTION -
Fight the good fight of faith.
lay hold on eternal lie,
whereunto thou art also call
ed, and hath protested a good
profession before many wit
nesses. q Timothy GID Chris,
tan experience is set forth UNI
der various figures in the
Bible. such as a sea voyage, :
pilgrimage, etc. In this text,
Paul sets forth the Christian
life as a battle - a fight. He
designates it as a good fight,
even a fight of faith. Faith
pleases God and grieveS the
devil, while doubt pleases the
devil and grieves God. Saliva
ton is obtained through faith
and is retained through faith.
Here is where Satin makes his
attacks, even against our
faith. Eternal life is obtained
through faith and this is to be
laid hold of even with an eter-
nal grip. The Christian life
is to be possessed and profess
Sed.
C r o w T H THROUGH
POWER FROM WITHIN:
Every Christian is debtor.
All that we have was trans
mitted to us. Paul on one oc
casion boosted of his spiritual
independence. He pointed
out that he learned of Christ
from Christ, Himself. This
argument served to establish
his apostleship as being equal
to that of Peter and the origin
at twelve. Now in today'S les
son Paul admits that those
good traits in his spiritual
forefathers also affected his
life. Then he went on to point
out that Timothy, too, had a
spiritual inheritance. 1t is sig
nificant that Paul began al
this point in his exhortation to
Timothy. All growth of living
organisms is from within. The
Christian is also a living or
ganism. And Christian growth
is essentially a development
from within. Faith is the ma
jor factor in that development
that is why Paul was so deeply
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

visit, and he leaves for home
Monday night. after visiting
Rev A. w. Moore, and Mr..
l.. H. Threadgill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-11-25

THE FUNERAL Service for
Mrs. Odell Staples, was large
ly attended Sunday, Nov. 10,
Evening star., 1961-01-20
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Al's Motors

: Se1O wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
RAMBLER '59 4-door station
IaRon: 2-tone gray, radio. heater.
cyerdr.. indiv seats. Wv. tires;
) h1nREiNcAoN 1nsHhs5sAE sPfsaai sABEE ;sso2 2ofs Il
Moore st. (Rosslyn), Arl. va"
IA. s-3030. End Of Key Bridge.
tKAMBLER '5S 4-door station
wagon; super, radio. heater; beau eau
tiful red and white. IN top, e9n- l
ditiou. inaugural special, y, ,lg2.
NASH ARLINGTON. RAMBtER'
90lB N. Moore st. (RosSiynl.
Arl., Va, IA. S-303O. End Of Aes
Bridge. ----------.
kAMBLER '54 Custom 4-dr.; Z. and
hhrNoWis sSsSii Gss GSsMsIsR. 1TnsE soo HSS x &.
A-R00n
Evening star., 1961-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

voLKsWAeEn SO; excel, eond..
J RADIO, E.-g. tires sunrocfi S79b.
VOLKs '66 sedan; excel. cond. !;
orig. owner must sell immed.,
$725 cash. RA. ,6.0366 after 8
pm
Evening star., 1961-01-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT go pauhrine: 1000. nj;
10 settle estate Gail IA. b-4T21
or IA. 7-o119s Z
RENAULT 80 Caravelle convertible;
light blue; %-speed transmission;
Evening star., 1961-01-20
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE
lcokIlNuEDl


PONTIAC '52; T. and h. hydra. low
mi. pfaet. new tires and covers;
settle estate; $500. Ju. 5-z236
f0NTI1C ,54 star Chief 4-door
sedan; hydramatic. radio, heater,
power steering, power brakesi
foday.s special, $295.
Tri County Rambler
Opposite Laurel shopping Center
Route /. Laurel. Nd 49,
EU; Hs eish0s islI ch.rr. on ressr e; 9i1Ha IIhs
PONTIAC go convertible: company
official car, new-ear title ana
guarantee, r. and h.. auto. trans.
Y,aission, power steering. and
6fakes, really loaded with de luxe
factory accessories: long. low ano
ioyely: save S1,1O0 ct 2,a95; TOP
- trade for your car. bank terms 10
Git your BUDGET.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1890 WIS. AVE. OF; 4:SvvHI
en- THE HEART OF BETHESDA.
PRIME 80 2-door; solid cream
equipped with heater, custom m
feriNr. = raal buy for only S490
Evening star., 1961-01-20
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE / AUToMoBILEs FOR {

WILLIS '5e ,ssr ste. was; De iaxs
4 CYL: heater; w..w. tires: oil
filter; 1895. EN-. B-44e3.
WILLYs 80 Jeep station wagon;
all-metai body, excel tires; S225.
cash or terms. Kirk MOTOR co..
1000 ca. ave. NV. Ia. 9-4S00.
W1LLYs '53 station WAGON; orig.
green finish, clean inside and out.
equipped: eutstandinE condition
throughout; sale price. S69e.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

/ 4s7 irving 81. fais NV. Ap. $500
s4Ss .1RNk 1ask 81 81 g.w;k 5Swck bhi.xEk hA Eak;eS5o
Evening star., 1961-01-20

vOLKsWAGEN 1Dels; Just received
new ahipment: choice Of colors:
S146 down; neW-ear guarentee.
ROGERS MOTORS. WA. 7-6500.
VOLKsWAGEN 196ls; nsw ship
ment. all models and eolors; i'm
med. delivery. $1i695.Y full price;
as low a. S195 down. bank financ-
ing; trade or terms.
JACK dELLER
4S26 Conn. Ave. NV. En-. 1850
VOLKsWAGEN 80 de luxe sedan;
custom sc. radio, fuel gauge. j
owner. PERI. .$1,306. II. 9.4665.
VOLVO '61 new sports 2-dr.; start
ing at Sl,S95; all types Of cars
accepted In trade. L. p. 9TEUART
BETHESDA, INC, 4702 Miller
ave. OIL. $1,000.
VOLVO '6e PV-644Os, 4-speed;
gieamins black finish, excel. cond.,
low mileage. S1,696. I. 2. eTEU::
Miller ave-. OIL. 4-1000.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
On1stead

EST. orDs DEALER SINCE 1855
1000 Wilson Blvd, ArI.. IA. $500
WILLYs JEEP AVID: alum. cabs
new tires, engine overhauled;
formerly used on, Mellon estate;
excel. throughout. Herndon 4g2.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
CAVE
FORD

Corner Of Elm and Arlington Rd.
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-6262
THUNDERBIRD $50: Fordomatic,
full power, low NIL: one Of the
cleanest in town; S1,9e5. THAcK-
Err MOTORS, 18th and r. I. ave.
ne. LA. 9-110O.
THIRD go; all white. red leather,
p.s., p.b., air eond. Under 5000
mi. $500. RE. 6-6622.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

VOLKsWAGEN 81 eunrool; radio,
good tires; excel. eopd-: Se96. CAL
XII, $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
DeSapioSpurs
Wagner Battle

NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (AP).-
Carmine G. DeSapio, Tammany
Hall leader, yesterday intensi-
fled his battle with Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner and a group of
insurgent Democrats.
Mr.. DeSapio accused the
Mayor Of looking to eventual
appointment to the United
States Senate in return for his
support of Thomas E. Murray
for the Senate in 1858.
Mr.. Murray, former atomic
energy commissioner and then
81, was turned down at the
party convention and Manhat-
tan District Attorney Frank s.
Hogan. Mr.. DeSapio's choice,
got the nomination. He lost in
the election.
Mr.. DeSapio contended May
or Wagner had reason to be-
lieve" that II successful Mr..
Murray would have resigned his
Senate seat before expiration
Of the term so Mayor Wagner
could be appointed to the va
cancy.
Mayor Wagner, visiting his
son Duncan in Lake Placid.
N. Y, did not hear the WNBC
TV and radio broadcast on
which Mr.. DeSapio made the
charges.
Mr.. DeSapio. charged with
"bossism" by the insurgent
group and Mayor Wagner. said
that if there was dictation in
the party. it was being at
tempted from City Hall, not
Tammy Hall-the Manhattan
party organization.
The insurgents are led by
former Senator Herbert H
Lehman. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Thomas K. Fin
letter. former Air Force Secre-
Evening star., 1961-02-13

ltary and newly-named Ambas-
sador to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Mayor Wagner has called for
Mr.. DeSapio's resignation as
party leader. but has not
aligned himself with the in
surgent group.
Mr.. DeSapio hinted on the
air that the insurgent leaders
had summoned" Mayor Wag-
ner to meetings at Mr.. Leh-
mans home and had de-
manded, at the price Of sup
porting him for reelection,
that he oppose Mr.. DeSapio.
This was denied by Irving
M. Engel, chairman of the New
York Committee for Demo
cratic Voters, the insurgent
organization.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

spinning theories that ignored
realities Of the modern world.
The Chinese were said to
have replied in a September 10
letter to the Soviet Communist
Party which was also circu-
lated to other Communist
parties. This letter said the
Soviet party had forgotten its
responsibilities as the leader
of world communism and that
it was not only merely failing
to support, but was actually
opposing, struggles for liberia
ton all over the world.
Mr.. Mao also was said to
have claimed that only Chinese
intervention stopped Russian
troops from withdrawing from
Hungary during the 1856 revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

ward Day said yesterday dead
letters and parcels brought in
$57l,772 during the fiscal year
that ended last June 80. This
was up from the previous fiscal
year.
Dead letters yielded $180,056,
while postal employees were able
to return $118,648 to the own
ers. Auction of 696,269 items
in the is dead parcel centers
across the Nation brought
$391,7l6.
The dead letter department
handled 21,969,725 letters dur
ing the fiscal year. OF the to-
tai. 20,045.4O8-9 per cent
were destroyed because there
was no adequate clue as to the
owner.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Dead Letters Put
Extra Half Million
In u. S. Treasury
By the Associated Press

II you fail to address that
letter or parcel properly you
may be providing a financial
windfall for the United States
Government.
The letter or parcel will wind
up in the dead letter pile. After
a year, the parcels are sold at
auction and the letters de-
stroyed. Proceeds from the auc-
ton and money taken from the
letters go to the Treasury u
not reclaimed within a year.
Postmaster General ]. Ed