davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13

|
said today it is disappointed
over a United States Govern
ment statement describing the
revaluation Of the mark as a
useful but modest step" in
easing the pressure on the dol
liar.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said the government would
register the disappointment
with the United States Govern
ment at an appropriate time" "
He emphasized that this
should not be construed as a
protest and that no protest has
been made.
One reason behind raising
the value Of the mark from 1913
cents to Is cents was to stop
the flow Of speculative dollars
into the West German reserves
and to encourage outflow of
such money.
Switch to Switzerland
THE first effect was as we
expected and money was taken
to Switzerland and to the
United States" the spokesman
said.
But when the Americans is
sued that statement, they gave
the impression that they
wanted a further revaluation
and consequently the money
outflow slowed down. OF course,
the thought of further revalua-
ton is absolutely ridiculous, I"
the spokesman said.
Federal Bank officials re-
fused comment on report that
West Germany's gold and for
eign currency reserves had
actually increased after the re-
valuation. The weekly state
ment on reserves will be issued
in a few days, but bank officials
said the reports must be spec
ulation."
The Foreign Office spokes-
man said it was explained to
the United States that the re-
valuation was only one of the
many steps taken to help the
United States balance of pay
ments problem.
II think the misunderstand-
ing has been cleared up and
the outflow should not begin, I"
he added.
Confirmed In Washington
In Washington, diplomatic
informants confirmed that the
United States Government has
been informed about West
Germany's disappointment.
. They said Ambassador Will
helm Grewe told President
Kennedy when he called at the
White House last Friday that
the Federal republic hoped
Washington would show a bet
ter understanding toward the
re-evaluation of the mark.
Mr.. Grewe also saw George
Ball. Undersecretary of State
for Economic Affairs. The am
bassador. it was reported. ex-
planned to him that Washing
toms description of the re-
evaluation as a useful but
modest step" had a contrary
effect because Germany's gold
reserves increased after the re-
evaluation rather than de-
creased as was expected.
The State Department today
declined to make any COM
ments. Press Officer Joseph w.
Reap said he could neither con-
firm nor deny Mr.. Grewe's rep
resentations.
Officials privately said the
State Department will not
make any comment but will
leave it to Ball to clarity any
misunderstanding when he vis-
its Bonn next week.
Mr.. Ball is leaving March 10
to attend the London meeting
Of the development assistance
group. On his way to London
he will stop in Paris and Bonn
for talks with the French and
German governments.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

@AC NuA1o 4O1 q 4u1luHIIlt
Marxist thinking and re.
proaches Communist philoSo-
pliers for neglecting questions
concerning "the meaning Of
life" He said "idealistic" OPP
ponentS of communism have
had q monopoly on this i'm
portant issue.
"An error has been COM
mitted by handing such an inn
portant and precious issue to
theological opponents by keep
ing silent about it and even
neglecting it," he asserts.
Mr.. Schaff was the Polish
Communist regimes chief the
oretician during and after the
StaliniSt era.
Articles Stir Amazement
His latest views were OUT
lined in two articles appearing
In two issues Of the weekly
Przeglad Kulturalny Cultural
Review.
Intellectual circles in War
saw expressed amaZement at
the shift In Mr.. Schaff's ap-
proach to Marxist philosophy.
A few persons predict his ar
ticles-entitled "The Fate Of
Man" and About the Meaning
Of Life'-would draw criticism
from orthodox Marxists in this
country and abroad.
Mr.. Schaff, in admitting his
previous neglect Of questions
concerning meaning Of life,
wrote:
II am ready to make self
criticism. I have not changed
my outlook on the subject Of
vagueness which has been
spread in this field, but facts
have convinced me about the
need for an answer to this
question"
He said he first realized the
Importance Of providing q So
luton to these problems during
O question and answer period
at o lecture for young students.
T" when one Of those present
suddenly said: Please don't
be angry, but would you be 50
kind as to explain from your
own experience, what Is the
sense Of life?' My first reac-
tion was to shrug impatiently:
What tasteless jeering at the
lecturer. But when I looked
at the questioner and the sew
eral hundred youngsters STAR
Ing at me I understood imme-
diately-the matter is serious"
NJ
'a Need Of Individual Cited
The philosopher noted that
Marxism has treated the
human individuals problems
only as a part of society and
has only applied "the laws of
social development" to its de-
liberations on the subject. But
he added:
"As long as people die and
feAr death, lose loved ones and
fear this loss, suffer physically
and morally they will want
not only to know about the
stages in the changes Of social
formation but they will also
want to understand their per-
sonal problems and to know
how to act"
Mr.. Schaff said Marxisn
should Immediately take ur
the problems he outlined "be.
cause the fight for the mind
Of man, which Marxisrn Il
carrying on with idealist mode;
OF thought, can only be wor
when we take up a controver.
sial problem and give 1t an.
other, our own solution"
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Sterling Area Hit

LONDON, Mar. 13 (AP).-
A run on London banks follow
ing West Germany's revalua-
tion Of the mark was reported
yesterday to have drained away
nearly nine per cent Of the
sterling areas gold and foreign
currency reserves.
The reserves may have
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Polish Morxist Pleads
For Fate of individual

WARSAW, Poland. Mar. 13 (AP).-Adam Schaff Polands
leading Marx philosopher communism lose
&ne struggle for the mind Of man" unless its philosophy
comes to grips with the problem of the human individual
and his fate.
He calls for fundamental alteration in traditional
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SPORTS

Statistics and records on many
sports all the way from 1918 to
l960. including Olympics and World
Evening star., 1961-03-13
A new type Of book as modern
as the space age

HIS 1861 edition surpasses all the previous editions To
the best OF smanacs have added the an atlas ana
the best OF yearbook reaching peak Of usefulness
NO other single information book published offers 50 much
knowledge combined with entertainment It covers every field
Of nteres: to men, and growing children
1t the worlds eases-touse source book It gives concise
answers to thousands of questions
For the price Of this book you give your children an
advantage in their school work. 1t indispensable book
for every student from grade school coege-hep improve
marks wealth Of information relating to courses at every
level
For scope interest and usefulness every member Of the
Evening star., 1961-03-13
WORLD HISTORY

Covering the world In detail from
AfGhenistsn to Yugoslaviei Up.to.
the-minute information about peo-
pie, governments. politics, geoSra.
ply. history. customs, resources,
etc. Keeps you In touch with the
world. Keeps you informed about
the world.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solvers who may
meaning m the .Vs soul, ESyptiSn" "0'o
here are deities Of myths. legends,
odd words that win get you over
the hurdles.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
REVIEW SECTION

Frank and searching reviews Of
theatre. science, books, music,
movies and television By group
Of the important magaSines Of the
country-Time. Saturday Review,
NewSweek and TV Guide.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CONTRACT sRIDcE

Ready reference guide to up.to.date
biddins,. including the 0oren Point
Count Method, Culbertson Honor
Trick Table. Blackwood and stay
man Conventions. etc, Quick way
TO settle arguments
Evening star., 1961-03-13
INSTANT
INFORM

On sUide U~iety Of subjects, both basic and
timely, compiled sOith e1acting by authorities
for interesting reading and quick reference.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

family, every business or pro-
fessional man, every student,
there is no other single refer
ence book In the world to equal
the value Of the INFORMA-
TON PLEASE ALMANAC,
ATLAS AND YEARBOOK.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
NEWS EVENTS-NSWS
SToRleS-NEWS coNAAAENTS

The outstanding news DEVELOPMENTS
Of the year. concisely pfesented,
designed to entertaiE and 10 re.
mind you of things, serious and
frivolous. that were in the public
Evening star., 1961-03-13
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY

What we purchase how much
we earn what We own what
Te yorsd gT9Sucs xoT. 1nG hoy oin'E %Scn' tS sts
farm income. etc.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CELEBRATED PERSONS

This section gives you the aSs and
birthplace Of theatre and movie
sSoud sss 'HS SIoSd: es:Ssss mae, r .pp1 81 Ss SoSI;
for the busybody IN all Of usi
Evening star., 1961-03-13
U. S. GEOGRAPHY

Treasure-cheSt Of information about
every state in the Union - re-
sources, industries, histories. cities.
museums. parks. etc.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Congregational Church,
Tenth and Mass. avenue,
NE. For additional informa-
tional call Ii. 6-7654.
STILL RUNNING: Theater
Lobby's production Of THE
A din g Machine" whic h
opened last week, can be seen
tonight at 7 pm. or Friday
and Saturday at 8:45 pm.
at IT Saint Matthew's court
NV.
Georgetown's Market Play
house, 1899 31st street NV,
is still giving performances of
three theater pieces-"Orai-
son." "Sumida River" and
The Office" Curtain is at
7:45 tonight and 8:45 Fri
day and Saturday.
ADVANCE WORD: Ameri-
can University's coming pro-
duction of "Once in a Life
time" is funny even in re-
hearsals. 1t opens a week from
Tuesday for a five-day run.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Thursday and Friday at $3.50
pm.
VAUDEVILLE: The Con-
greSsional Secretaries Play
house presents Just Enter
tainment"-15 acts of vaude-,
vile featuring Capitol Hill
talent.
Performances are Thursday
and Friday. $3.50 pm. at
Friendship House, GIG D street
Sc. The proceeds will go to
the Congressional Secretaries
Club welfare activities.
AND MORE MUSIC:
"Showboat Capers," an all
male variety show. will be
staged by the mems Holy
Name Society of Saint Mary'S
Church in Rockville.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
next Friday and Saturday at
the Rockville Civic Center
Auditorium.
WILDE COMEDY: The
Howard University Players
will present THE Importance
of Being Earnest" in the
spanking new Ira Aldridge
Theater.
James w. Butcher is the
director and Hiawatha Brown
is the scene designer. The
cast includes Helmar Cooper,
Kenneth Daugherty, Betty
Broadnax, Joyce Williams
and Marjorie Peyton.
The comedy will run Mon
day through Saturday at $3.50
pm. plus a 2:30 pm. matt
nee on Saturday.
OPEN TRYOUTS: The
Capitol Hill Players will be
casting their June produc-
ton of "Antigone" at 8 pm.
on Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Ingram Memorial
Evening star., 1961-04-09
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Song Of the Musicals
Is Heard in the Land

is headed by Larry Heller and
Bette 1sSnes in the lead roles
and is directed by Richard
Pioli.
Performances are Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
at $3.50 pm. in the boys gym.
PUCCINI OPERA: On
Thursday Maryland Univers-
ity will present Madame
Butterfly" as a co-ordinated
effort of students. faculty
and others in the Washing.
ton area.
The part of Cho-Cho-San,
the female lead, will be sung
by Taeko .Fujii, a professional
performer and a native Japa-
nese. Miss Fujii is studying
in this country under a Full
bright scholarship at Boston
University.
The male lead, 1t. Pinker-
ton, will be sung by Mallory
Walker. who has spent two
years with the Washington
Opera Society.
Staging is by Rudolph
Pugliese and sets by Charles
Schmidt, both of the uni
versity's speech department.
Melvin Bernstein is the musi-
cal co-ordinator and orchestra
director.
The opera will be held in
the Cole Activities Building
on the campus at $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
ANOTHER MUSICAL:
Mclean High School presents
Down in the Valley" directed
by Donald Griffith. The
major roles will be played by
Jane Mason and Donald
Arlington.
Keep an eye on Don AIRING
ton. This young actor has
many good performances to
his credit and has won sew
eral drama awards.
The play will be presented
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BY HUGH A. MULLIGAN
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK - If Holly
wood is looking for someone
to write authentic back
ground music for heavy
weight Ingemar Johansson's
next movie, Frederick Loewe
is their man.
The dapper composer Of
"Camelot," My Fair Lady"
and "Brigadoon" Is singu-
larly equipped to write a
cantata for kayoed combat
ants. BY reason Of cold,
cruel experience. he happens
to be something of an au-
thority on still life on the
canvas.
After a brilliant career as
q child prodigy pianist and
before embarking on an even
more brilliant career as a
musical comedy composer,
LOewe was a not so brilliant
professional boxer.
I was quite a dandy, very
agile, quick on my feet and
very deft with a Slap-like
iab," Loewe recalled his pu-
silistic prowess over a
weight-watcher's lunch of
broiled mushrooms. I'D won
eight fights in a row in the
120-pound class, and then I
ran into an up-and-coming
fighter named Tony Canzo-
neri.
Lost Melody
He took me out with one
punch in the first round.
Other fellows who'd been
knocked out used to tell me
they actually heard brides
singing. I guess that's where
my musical background came
in. I heard a whole sympho-
ny orchestra.
When I came to in the
dressing room, the string
section was just going by.
Playing very beautifully, too,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BY WARREN BASS
Contributing Writer

Spring, besides being the
time for baseball and road
repairing is apparently the
time for musicals. Both the
Arlington Players and Mont
gomery Blair High School
are ready with productions Of
"CarouSel," Maryland Uni
versity presents Madame
Butterfly" Mclean High
School is doing Down in the
Valley" and the Congress
sional Secretaries Playhouse
offers a vaudeville review.
The Arlington Players will
not be in Arlington this time
but in Annandale at the
Annandale High School au-
ditorium. The production of
"Carousel" will run Wednes-
day through Saturday. at 8
pm. on Wednesday and $3.50
the other nights.
Bob Branded directs the
Rogers and Hammerstein
favorite which will feature
William Wheless as Billy
Bigelow, a carousel barker
and Carloyn Smith as Julie,
his wife. in a cast of As.
"Carousel," you may recall,
has such hits as June Is
Dustin Out All Over" IF I
Love You and You'll Never
Walk Alone"
SAME THING: Only diff
ferent. Montgomery Blair
High School is offering Car
ouSel" but with a new twist
arena staging. Its cast of IS
Evening star., 1961-04-09
One Conzoneri Punch
Turned Loewe to Music

I might add. No, it wasn't a
lullaby. 1t was something tri-
umphant."
An original score perhaps?
Probably" Loewe con-
ceded with an urbane shrug.
But I never could remember
the melody again. 1t doesn't
matter though. I'm always
hearing the most marvellous
music in my sleep and then,
when I wake up, it's gone.
This used to worry me, but
it doesn't anymore.
With Dawn, Trivia
II tried jumping out of
bed a few times and copying
down that great masterpiece
Of my dreams. And do you
know it was horrible. Just
CHASTITY. What sounded i'm
mortal in my dreams in
stantly dissolved into the
most wretched trivia in the
cold light of dawn"
An unquenchable optimist,
Fritz" Loewe Chis writing
as well as his fighting name)
was not one to be kept down
by a knockout, even at the
hands Of future champion
Tony CanZoneri. He bounced
back into the music business
and soon was delivering
some impressive knockoutS
of his own on Broadway.
Loewe shows the same in
dominable attitude toward
his heart attack Of three
years ago.
Good For You
"If you live through It,"
he fervently insists, "a heart
attack is absolutely the best
thing that can happen to
you. l. never enjoyed life
until I had my attack. I
Evening star., 1961-04-09

drank from five at night
until five the next morning.
I smoked three, four packs
Of cigarettes a day. 1t was
a senseless, futile existence,
Now I live in. moderation
and I enjoy everything to the
fullest. I don't worry about
the things I used to worry
about. A heart attack gives
you new values. don't smoke
at all. I have a drink before
dinner, a small glass of wine
with my meal, and I'm care
full about what I eat. But the
big difference is that I enjoy
my meal the way I never did
before.
Reason to Go on
The only real worry I
have in life now is getting
a little white ball into an
unco-operative little cup. I've
taken up golf for relaxation.
but it's not coming easy.
When Arnold Palmer took a
IL on a hole the other day,
it was the best thing that
ever happened to golf. 1t
gave thousands of us a rea-
son to go on living"
Only an optimist like
Fritz" Loewe could trans
late Mr.. Palmer's disaster
into a triumph Of hope for
the masses.
Which is probably the rea-
son why when "Camelot"
opened with a multi-million
dollar box office advance, he
was not too anxious to have
a reporter read him a copy
Of one Of the reviews at the
opening night party.
only read it to me, II
It's a good review" Loewe
requested. ITS such a nice
party. I don't want to spoil
my evening"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MAGIC IN WORDS

Shakespeare, Plato st. Luke and, of all
writers, Jack KerOuac are some of those
whose words are given flight by Charles
Laught0n in his modern excursion into an
ancient art, reading from books. He will be
doing it in Washington on Tuesday night,
for one appearance only, at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
LISTING WITH US IS LISTING WITH OFFICES
HUGH T. PECK

REALTOR
1908 Norfolk Ave, Bethesda or. 6-o17o
l1246 Georgia Ave, Wheaton 1o 5-2aoo
1885 New Hampshire Ave, Langley PIX. HE. 4-17oo
Evening star., 1961-08-06
LEWISDALE AREA

67l7 18th AVE.
PRACTICALLY NEW amber 3 bedrms baths s.n,r.t.
AN an F pEn mSdsn eGhsn Snd I4
OBJECTIONS: Out University blvd (ju past Riggs I'd to
PECKS OPEN SIGN. " " N' w ""'h anu
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BURNT MILLS

I1O-HAV DUNN AVENUE
PRICE REDUCED $2000-on these lovely new spt-eve for
SepS1a au oaSS 6edTm irep and with
FANTASTIC LOW PRICE OF ONLY S26950 10 $3.50 nj !"
>Fte "9 left on Burnt Mills PEcKs OPEN SIGN y"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
mM0gen

WHEATOE-Attrac. 2 bedrm. 3-yr
old rambler. elec. kitchen, din. rm.
walk-out bsmt. walk to schools
Sl7960. Dir. Viers Mill to Arbu
tuS, LETT on Eloise to 10000. VIII
6-6663.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
RANDOLPH HILLS

IIIIl Aot1IEI DRIVE
sFl NO MONEY DoWN-An-brick rambler b.drns ,sn,-,t.
ON full basement and fenced Corr
Fenient area. $17.250 LO $4,000 ~ '"'N' ~
DIRECTIONS Out Wisconsin RandoInb
On Rockinghore left Ashley PEcK's OPEN SIGN u.s. h
Evening star., 1961-08-06

FIVE BEDROOMS TWO BATHS
da''T din. Tm.. huge SuSs .Suip, Tifn tita: ssO:
1907 bsmt. with exit; Q
porches: G-car garage and
workshop! Super convent
ent, close to DC. location!
S16,500-open to terms
and financing
ZAP. 7-2075 Is Where to Buyv'
Evening star., 1961-08-06
HOLY REDEEMER

-. 1912 MATTHEWS LANE
ALL BRICK 3bedrm Colonial fenced lot on ou street
Recreaton din. kitr6en
cnly SlS,950 FLA, LO $4,000 ~ ~ ~'''"s'' ." 'Of
DIRECTIONS: Conn ave- left nm SAM VI roht 49,
Summit ave, left Matthews to PECKs OPEN 81 SIGN M
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SPLIT-LEVEI,

5614 Overlea I'd. 4 bedrooms, q
baths, first fir. study, Ice. rms.
playrm.. garage and carport
Good schools and community club
S39,950. OWNER, RA, 6-663o
Box 16l-D, Star.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ALTA VISTA
BETHESDA

1901 CHESTNUT STREET
DON'T RTDEWalk NH shopping schools and busesy I'm.
maculate all brick Cape bedms IL baths rec
pofcheS offStreet parking
IN kitchen and best Of aony $s500 or df Immediate
PPTIREEGT1@oHs @ oHt Wisconsin Chestnut st. to
Evening star., 1961-08-06
NEAR NEW ROUTE 20

brick stone home situated an attractive
ana lot tes4Tlng 6sGrmS baths
DIRECTIONS Out New Hampshire ave to new Rte 20 right
lappoz Ia ml to Priscilla dr., left PECKs OPEN SIGN
Evening star., 1961-08-06
m&0peh

OPEN 2-8
a,9sdFm ,oS 9.0 rambler am IN with ne Zee. rm
Jr. High School. Assume 4hf;
loan. Priced in IFS. DIRECTIONS
Out Riggs rd. to Hughes rd., turI
right come to 25l4 Hughes I'd.
M. z. SMITH. INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
KNOB HILLS

- 1903 FARMLAND DIR. Model House,
NT oR BUY! Brand all brick rambers available at
.}[5 Per month or 2year eases Beautiful
Im bedrms tiled basement with Immediate posses
OBJECTIONS @ oHt visrs Mill rd right on Parkand dr. to
Evening star., 1961-08-06

4726 Mangum Rd.
COLLEGE PARK
HOUSEWIVES DREAM
3-bedrm.. split-level on large land :
Scaped lot with off-Street parking.
Large liV. rm., din. ell, ultramod- :
ern kit, Ia baths; paneled rec.
rm. with firepl. and bar; priced
to sell this week end at only
DIR; Out Rte. I to Edgewood I'd d,
cosee, then right / blk. to Man
gum and right again to open house
CAPITAL REALTY CO.
Realtors WE. $4,000
BERWYN HGTS. = 2-story older
home; 3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm.,
lge lot, sep: garage. Just painted
FRANK CHARLES REALTY co.
OR. 4-1740. OR. 4-5OSa.
BOMB SHELTER, assume OF and
pay $50 per mo. for 3-bedrm.
sep. din. rm.; S13.95O. sP. 3-5Ol3,
BOWIE. High Bridge rd.-4-bedrm.
frame. fenced lot; $4,000. MA.
2-SSO0. CE. 6-S44S. CE. 6-S5S0,
CARL ALBERT HEIDER. Realtor
BREATH TAKING RAMBLER =
FIRST TIME OFFERED and too
lovely TO STAY for sale for very
long. This large BRICK rambler is
immaculate throughout. THREE
bedrooms, DEN. jalousis6 porch,
spacious recreation rodH and
fenced yard complete with beau
tiful shrubs and flowers. In fine
residential neighborhood: only
S"3,5n0 See it and you'll buy itl
Exclusive with BOWERS BROS,
AP. T-S400.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
OAKVIEW

SPACIOUS CAPE COD style home with BEDROOMS
1lnng room Kitchen with breakfast
10 parochia and public school TRADES
DIRECTIONS New Hampshire ay. to oakvi.w ~ ., o.
Parham, left to OPEN SIGN " w ''N" ~" 4eis W
Evening star., 1961-08-06
WHEATON
070d DAWSON AN1T

sn m CArs nd COP III home turing HedrSems baths
Soh puSs SOsn apG Close t9 Wheaton ali types schools
DIRECTIONS Georgia ave past Wheaton To our Nv ~
council High School, left TO PEcRs OPEN
Evening star., 1961-08-06
CHEVY CHASE
4413 BRADLEY LANE

AIIENTI0N DIPLOMATS Executives and professionals This
safely solid stone circular
ed 1901 and butin reflects yeseryears charm and
utramooen features
sng entsTItanng includes bedrmS and baths level
snd IL nsGs rec r modern eat-in kitchen with
OIL 6-9170. ~ ~ " ~ -N'' We '~Ae s4~ues'
oeRECoNS Out Wis right Bradley lane out
Evening star., 1961-08-06
FOUR CORNERS
2n1 TIMRERW0On

CAN YOU BEAT THIs2 Completely redecorated brick Colonial
near schools shops, buses in
yisantnOvs right in! features bedrooms porch ire
Florida Room Unbelievable at $i795o FILA o. 8.si4o
DIRECTIONS: Out CoeSvie I'd to l block beyond Four
Corners left on Underwood to PEcKs OPEN SIGN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07

Middletown, and member OF the
Maryland Synod's Mission COM
mittee, was guest speaker.
Sixty-six adult charter mem
bers and So child charter mem
bers were received by the Rev.
Thomas F. Sim, mission devel-
opec of the congregation.
Liturgist was the Rev. Ross
Forcey, pastor Of the Resurrec-
tor Church of Wheaton, who
worked with the mission for
over year before it became an
official mission field; and the
Rev. Henry Brown, pastor of
the Woodbine Parish, served as
lector.
Greetings to the congregation
were extended by the Rev. Car.
roll E. Boyer, representing the
Western Conference of the Mary
land Synod; Carl ]. Heinmul.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-07
Another Feather In the Cap
For Silver Spring Juniors

Those contest-winning pros
in the Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring have come home
with another prize-first place
in the junior division of the
public affairs Get Out the
Vote" competition sponsored by
the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs.
A $25 savings bond award
was presented to Mrs. Hugh G..
Berry, president of the Juniors,
during the Maryland State
Board of Directors meeting in
Baltimore on February 81. The
club is now eligible to enter
their Get Out the Vote" report
for national judging.
The Juniors chose Land,
Sea and Air" as the theme of
their political activities, which
were directed by Mrs. John
Miller, citizenship chairman.