davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Minor leagues
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 9-5: Hawaii, 4-6.
Tacoma, 16: Portland, 4.
San Diego. 3-6; Vancouver, 2-3
Salt Lake City, 10; Spokane, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto,'5; Syracuse, 4 40 innines)
Rochester, 9; Buffalo, s.
Richmond, s: Columbus, 5.
Jacksonville, 3: Atlanta. Q III
inningSl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 5: Oklahoma City. 4.
indianapolis at Denver postponed
Dailas-Fort Worth at Omaha (post.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 2: Albuquerque, /.
Tulsa. 13; El Paso, z.
Austin, 6; Amarillo, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, 80: Binghamton, As.
(Only Games Scheduled)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, q: Charlotte, 5.
Augusta, 10: Greenville, 8.
Asheville. 8: Knoxville, 5.
Macon. II; Portsmouth, 0-S.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

x-Faced one man In 9Th; y-Faced
one man in qth
U Secory, Venom, Pryor, Donatelli
T-2:43 A-l2A96.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

E-McAuliffe, Farley, T. Fox. PO-A-
Chicago 27-l2, Detroit U-ll. DP-Fernan.
dez and Farley. LOB Chicago 2, De-
troit g.
2B Robinson, COlavito. HR Smith,
Fernandez. SB- Fernandez. S-N. Fox,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
WHITE Sox, 5; TIGERS, 4

a-Ran for Maxwell in 9Th; b-Ground-
ed out for Farley in 9Th; c-Fouled out
for McAuliffe in 9TH; d-Singled for 7.
Fox in 9th.
Chicago ............ O07 900 OILS
Detroit ........... . 02O Ol0 Ool "A
Evening star., 1962-08-31
OTHER Big TIRES
START AS Low AS
1853
01oI IS Ssisly.S black tvbe-typs
Plus tsI and Old tire from yoUf eaf)

VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG
X LITTLE TIRE co.
24l5 Princess Anne St.
ES. 3-ll4l
FRONT ROYAL
tBoARD TIRE 6 BATTERY
ol5 N. Royal Ave.
ME. 5-2770
HARRISONBURG
&B. r. GOODRICH STORE
298 N. Liberty St. 434-4445
DOUGLAS PEARcE, INC.
so S. Mason St. 434-2321
TRIANGLE
kGEN. RADIO 6 TV SERVICE
Fuller Heights Rd. TR. $500
WINCHESTER
+B. ?. GOODRICH STORE
l28 S. Loudon St.
MO. 2-038l
VALLEY PIKE TIRE 6 BATTY
"a w. Hart St. MO. 2-2531
Evening star., 1962-08-31
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 3; BRAVES, z

Totals 3S7e7 Totals ~ 3S3.
a-Ran for Crandall in 9Th; b-Walked
for Maye in 9Th.
Ml1w aukee ..... 900 900 700-7
San Francisco ............. 200 0ol oox-
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Francisco 27-l0. DP-Torre and Boiling;
Larsen and Cepeda. LOB Milwaukee u.
San Francisco z.
2B Samuel, Cepeda, HR Mays, Cope.
da, Davenport, Boiling, Spahn
Evening star., 1962-08-31

VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
HUNTER MOTORS
80l Nj. Vernon Ave.
TIE. 6-27oO
ANNANDALE
&Annondele Tire Co.
1920 Little River Turnpike
Cl. 6-5232
ARLINGTON
BoNNER's TExAco
497o Columbia Pike
IA. 8-9649
+B. 2. GOODRICH STORE
$500 No. Foirfox Drive
IA. 5-6l82
RossLYN TIRE CO.. INC.
1916 No. Moore St.
IA. 5-722S
FALLS CHURCH
WEST END TExAco
l014 West Brood St.
JE. 2-73oo
PATS TExAco
o917 Lee Hwy. 532-o67
FAIRFAX
COURT HOUSE TExAco
202 West Main St.
OR. 3-97o7
LARRY's CIRCLE TExAco
1883 East Lee Hwy.
OR. 1886
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY BONNIE AIKnIAN
Star STAFF Writer

The Falls Church Commu-
nifty Theater opens its season
October II with one Of Amer
ica's most rousing and color
full musicals = Rodgers and
Hart's pal Joey"
The show, which brought
fame and fortune to the orig
inal Broadway joey, Gene
Kelley. has some fine songs
like 81 Could Write a Book"
and ''Bewitched, Bothered
and Bewildered."
Its opening was also some-
thing Of an American mu-
sical-comedy landmark with
the introduction Of q fascin-
ating hero who was at the
same time downright villain
GUS.
Pete Jamerson, q familiar
face on WMAL-7, plays the
nightclub hoofer whose NOR
al code is about as free
wheeling as some Of his tap
dances. Variously. and often
sorrowfully, involved with
him are Mary Frances
Sheedy. Joyce Weiser, Don
Hopkins, Jennifer OScard,
Lenora Curtis. Dan Power,
Jerry Rolston, Thomas Bass,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Falls Church Opens
Season With Music

Bond Easley. Ray Proctor
and George Lopez.
Chorus members are Eve
Metz. Shirley Poland. colette
Brennon. Rachel Bodell, Dee
McDevitt. Dorothy France,
Pat Griffith and Jackie Cole
man.
Charles Peckham, who
stages S snappy productions
for the Hexagon Clubs an
nual revue, viii direct tn e
show. Bob Block is musical
director and. in the choreo-
graphy department, the Falls
Church group has the serv-
ices Of Jimmy Mack. Mr..
Mack is executive director Of
SPOSS, or the Society for
the Promotion Of Soft Shoe,
g Washington dancing school.
Performances, at $3.50 pm.
nightly. will be October IL
through 13 and II through
20 at the Falls Church High
School.
FUNNY BUSINESS: The
Surratts Stage Door Com
pany Of Clinton, Mda opens
its five-play season Thursday
and Friday with ''The Male
Animal" Cyril Carroll di-
reefs. Performances viii be
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Pleasure Of His Company. "
Director Vera Katz will hear
readings at 8 pm. October 2.
3, 9 and 10 and at 2 pm.
next Sunday and October IA.
Needed in the cast Of 5 men
and two women are persons
in the 80 to so year a ge
group, and an actor Of ORR
entail descent. Meeting place
is Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

at the Surrattsville Junior
High School.
CONTINUING: Mrs.
Warren's Profession" tn a t
controversial Gin its time)
play by George Bernard
Shaw, continues this week
end at Theater Lobby, II
st. Matthew's court NV.
Performances, under the
direction of Larry Gleason,
are at $3.50 pm. Thursday
through Sunday and continue
through october 81. Mean
while, rehearsals begin this
week for the troupe's n xt
production, THE Wild
Duck" The Ibsen play will
open November /.
TRYOUTS: The Unitarian
Players extend an invitation
to those interested in join
ing the cast for their next
play. Samuel Taylor's "The
Evening star., 1962-09-30

at the Surrattsville Junior
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
A Few Words

The telephone is definitely boon to mod
ern-day living, but its misuse is the bane of
many households. It's story that's been told
before, but like all good lessons it bears re-
peating.
Nothing seems more distracting from
housework than spate of telephone calls
amid what should be the busy morning hours.
The trouble is that most of the calls which
come to our house come from helpmeets of
the kind who are up at the bust of day and
have their cleaning done and the dishes wash
ed by, say, nine o'clock.
But the lady in our house doesn't oper-
ate on that schedule. Her metabolism- and
describing it as delayed would be inaccurate;
perhaps put off is better term-will not
allow OF early morning chores.
She's likely to put coffee on the cereal
and make instant sugar for drinking, at least
until she can wrap herself around cup of
coffee which seems to have some little effect
every morning in bringing her back from the
dead
That's perfectly okay with us; you just
don't marry perfect women these days, or if
you do, we didn't 1t makes no difference to
us when the housekeeping is finished-just
so it's finished
But when the telephone rings before the
work can begin and continues ringing until
it's too late to begin, then something's got to
give.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
They're Trying

Saul l. Stern, receiver for the Family Savings
and Loan Association performed real service to the
hundreds of depositors who entrusted their savings
simple language what progress there has been in the
tremendous job of trying to untange the records of
this sprawlng savings and loan company. And while
the news isn't very encouraging at least the deposit
ors now know what is being done in their behalf.
More than $4,000 depostors of Family Savings
and Loan can be assured that the receiver and the law
yer appointed by Judge Of the Sixth Circuit Court
in Rockville doing sincere and conscientious job
The be said for the other receivers of closed
savings and loan companies in this county.
We believe it was highly unfortunate that two
members of the Democratic Committee of the County
moved to cast shadow on the qualifications of
those appointed by the Court to do what they could
to salvage much possible for the depositors The
was bad enough without adding more fuel to the
fire.
There is no doubt that the savings and loan in
dustry in Maryland has suffered major blow But it
must be pointed out that the vast majority of these
financial institutions are sound and safe especially
those regulated and insured by agency of the
Federal government.
Leaders in our State government have made a
costly mistake and there is no doubt in mind that
many of them viii pay dearly for it. But it is import
ant at this time that we support the judgment of
Court so that the appointed receivers and lawyers
do their untangling for the depostors in an atmos-
phere clear of snipes from the uniformed and pot-
ical lawmakers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Judge Elmer B. Christensen
Judge Christensen was kindly man who will be

Judge Christensen was kindly man who will be
missed.
The late Chief Judge Of the Peoples Court gave
tone to this lower court that it should have but
times doesn't 1t Is in this court that hundreds of per-
sons must appear in the of year matters Of
highly personal nature. This is the court that most
people see. Very few persons have in the
higher courts. In fact many citizens of this county
have never seen case tried in the Circuit Court.
Therefore, it is important that the Peoples Court be
conducted in the correct The late Chief Judge
and his Associates did just this
Judge Christensen liked people. This was quite
evident by the great circle of friends he had Further
he enjoyed doing things for his community, his var
ous organizations his political party, his church, his
family and Others And he did everything well.
The County Council has the responsibility of find
ing replacement for Judge Christensen 1t won't be
easy. But we imagine that each Council member has
idea of the type of woman he would like to
see carry on in his place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Generous Beyond Belief

The people of Montgomery County are generous
in unbounding proportions.
The latest display of this warmness of heart and
openness of pocketbook came when Mrs Stella Werner
asked the people of this county to help her collect
medical supplies for the people of Isanga in the Re
public of Congo. More than $4,000 came from more
than "a individuals and groups And this enough
to buy medical supplies to last over year.
This campaign was initiated by Mrs. Werner soon
after delegation from the Congo visited an open
meeting of the County Council. One of the men, Ber-
nard-Remy NDebo wrote Mrs. Werner in which he
expressed gratitude for the Councils hospitality and
request for medical supplies for his people.
This newspaper has always been aware of the
great spirit of neghborness that exists among our
county people, but we believe it good idea to thank
them publicly every and then 1t is just one more
OF the many things that make Montgomery County an
outstanding place in which to live.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Boon VS.. Bane
By Kent Palmer

The big trouble is that telephoning gets
to be habit forming. Take the other day, for
instance. The lady of the house got tele-
phone call right in the middle of something
she - for once = couldn't put down, so she
promised to call right back
When her hands were free she did But
dialing without thinking, she got a wrong
number, which unfortunately was another
friend. She talked for 10 minutes or more
explaining that she had called wrong num-
Der and didn't have time to talk just then
The right call took another 20 minutes
So, the more calls there are the harder
the habit becomes to break. One call will
begin chain--you know how women like to
be first to tell the news and that makes it a
race against time
The Saturday Evening Post last week had
an article on women alcoholics. pointing out
that there probably are many, many more
than are publicly recognized
It's a problem, we knew, but is it any
more of problem than woman on the tele.
phone kick?
We don't really mind having a telephone
around. 1t comes in handy when you need
TO call doctor or arrange poker game or
something equally important.
But we balk at making it the focal point
OF the home. Our next project is to convince
the lady of the house we're right
It'll have to wait a while though-she's
on the phone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
All Director
Is Named to
GAS Group

The executive director of
the National All Club Foun-
dalton, Grant A. Shrum of
3517 Olympic st., Silver
Spring, Md, has been ap-
pointed to the technical advi-
sorry committee of the Rural
Youth Committee of the Organ
ization of American States.
The appointment was an
nounced recently by DR.. Jose A.
Mora. Secretary General of the
GAS. The committee will give
leadership and guidance to the
Inter American Rural Youth
Program which promotes the
work of Latin American rural
youth clubs, similar to All Clubs
in the United States.
The National All Club Foun-
dalton has been cooperating
with Latin American countries
for more than a decade through
the International Farm Youth
Exchange (IFYE) program.
Through IFYE, young people
live and work with rural fami-
lies in their host countries. In
1861, 25 U. S. delegates visited
II Latin countries while "a ex-
changes spent six months in
this country.
Shrum has made two trips to
Latin America in the past two
years in behalf of IFYE and
related All Club programs. He
is a native of Missouri and has
been executive director of the
All Foundation since 1858.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
POOlesville
By Cattle G. Linthicum Diamond 1882

of Rest in Germantown. Taking
the place of the next meeting
will be luncheon and matinee
in Washington February ID
when the group is planning to
see the movie, THE West Side
Story" at the Uptown Theatre.
Friends of c. w. Roberts,
Beallesville, will be happy to
learn he returned to his home
in Beallsville, Thursday, after
spending the past nine days in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, where he underwent sur
gerry. Mr.. Roberts is improving
nicely.
HouSeguests of Miss Cora
Clever and brother, William C.
Clever, near Boyds, over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Shaeffer of Huntsdale, Pa.
The Sunshine Class of Pooles.
vile Memorial Me thodis t
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Perl c. Baughman, Beallsville,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. George F. Tudor was
hostess to the Woman's Society
of Christian Service at her
home in Sellman for its Jan.
uary meeting.
The Rev. James r. Morgan,
pastor of the church, attended
the Minister'S Retreat at Buck
Hills Falls for three days last
week.
Childhood diseases are max.
ing the rounds, and a local vic
tim is seven-year-old Debbie
Williamson, Beallsville, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Estelle Williamson.
Debbie, who attends school at
Poolesville, has been down with
chicken pox.
The Poolesville All Club held
its January meeting at Town
Hall in Poolesville and elected
the following slate of officers:
Mona Brown, president; Clifton
Williams, vice president; Me.
linda LANCE, treasurer; Susan
Straw. recording secretary:
kathy Dilonardo, correspond.
ing secretary, and Carolyn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Letters
Our Position

see that The Sentinel, in
the January Goth issue, fol
lowed its big brother, the
Washington Post, in wrongly
in clu ding the Washington
Committee for a SANE Nuc.
lear Policy in the list of pro-
ponents of civil defense shelf
ers in schools. Through our
representative, the Rev. Rob-
ert M. Doss, we took exactly
the opposite stand at the
School Boards capital budget
hearing Wednesday, January
18th.
We feel that in spending
millions to build shelters. we
are simply dribbling away our
efforts to save our children.
Any specific shelter designs
will likely be technologically
obsolete before they are even
finished - witness the change
in thinking of shelter propon-
ents over just the last six
months: from basement fall
out-shelters destined to be-
come live burial vaults in the
event of a nuclear holocaust,
as many shelter-proponents
admit, to detached fallout-
shelters, and finally to blast
shelters. In addition, present
civil defense thinking takes in
to account only the fusion
bomb, the most widely-publi-
cized form of mass destruc-
ton. No one is talking about
chemical and archaeological
weapons which are now tech
nically possible, and which
could be far more insidious
and destructive.
We are pushing a positive
and constructive program on
this whole question. We feel
that only small steps - taken
by our Government, at no
risk to the United States
are necessary to lead to a
gradual reduction in world
wide fear and tension. The
likelihood that a thermo-nuc-
lear warhead will be unleashed
by a scared dictator or bu-
reaucrat will be greatly re-
duced in a more relaxed world.
Steps in this direction might
be as simple as inviting the
United Nations - including
representatives Of the Com
munist world - to inspect
specific, missile-free zones in
the United States, with an In
vitation to the Russians to do
the same. Granted that this
requires of our citizens a
more global approach to world
problems than the search for
the proper location to dig a
hole in the ground. 1 think
we are up to it, however, par
ticularly in Montgomery
County, with its well-informed
and intelligent citizenry.
DIR. Frank X. Werber
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Cy M. Campbell, Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co, nc
Cy M Campbell president
GA. 47700
Entered the Post Office at Rock
vile Maryland under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879
Co.,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One Year .-..-......-....... $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Honoring Mrs. Howard Spur
rier, Poolesville, on her S8th
birthday anniversary which
occurred January 10, Mrs.
Claude D. Reddick arranged a
dinner party on Friday, jan
uary 10. The 10 guests were
entertained with music and sing
ing.
A birthday party was held for
Doug Darby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Dunbar Darby, Bealls-
vile, on Saturday, January 20.
Helping him celebrate the event
were Lisa Millar, Tom Allnutt,
Patty Hillard, Jack Lambert,
Debbie Wells, Gary Bodmer,
Linda Endicott, Jack Cubitt and
Donna Jean Darby. The chill.
dren played games and were
served refreshments featuring a
birthday cake.
Her first teen birthday was
celebrated by Sharon Michael at
her home in Poolesville, Satur-
day afternoon. Following games
and dancing the festivities were
topped with the serving of a
birthday cake. Sharon, who was
Is on January %, invited the
following friends: Ginger Bod
mer. Kathy Hillard, Eleanor
johnson, Linda Poole, Susan
Fawcett, Aimee Jamison, Char
lotte Hayden, Donna Sue John
son, Dearn Gray, Carol Butler
and Judy Mann.
After living in a trailer while
their home was being remodel
ed and renovated, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank r. Kadie and children
made the transition into Ran
dom House on Reddick I'd,
near Poolesville, on Tuesday.
The guest speaker at the
Jacksonville Women's Club,
Thursday, was Mrs. Wilson
Poole, GAINESVILLE, who showed
beautiful objects of ceramics
which she had created of bisque
and explained the glazing pro-
cedure. The members were
guests of Mrs. James d. King
at her home in Jacksonville.
The club is continuing its prof,
ect of regularly visiting the
guests at the Marylander Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30

Hillary Lawrence, sc n DOL
headmaster in Malaga, visited
the Cedar Grove Elementary
School on Tuesday, January %.
Miss Martha A. Satterfield, area
director for the schools in the
upper wetsern part of Mont
gomery County, accompanied
Mr.. Lawrence and acted as his
guide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mantis and Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson, whose home
was burned out on Thursday,
January Is, have been living
temporarily at the Cedar Grove
School and in homes in the
Cedar Grove and Damascus
areas. These two communities
are trying to find a house for
these families until they can
move into their own home,
a bout the first week in
February.
Les Runkles, foreman of P.
C.. Burdette will return to work
after several weeks of illness.
The girls auxiliary of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church of
Damascus will meet for a gen.
eral study of the Baptist mis-
sions on Saturday, February 3,
at 3 pm, at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Henshaw.
Beginning February 5 thru 9,
the Women's Missionary So.
ciety of the First Baptist
Church of Damascus will hold
week of prayer for all the
missions in the entire conven-
ton.
The Rev. Henshaw, pastor of
the First Baptist Church of
Damascus, will conduct a Bible
study on the book of jeremiah,
beginning February II through
16. Everyone is invited. The
meetings will be held from 7:30
to 9 pm. in different homes in
Damascus. The names and adj
dresses will be given next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Social. Show Planned

The Sisterhood of Congrega.
ton Har Tzeon will hold a mem
bership social at $50 pm. Feb
ruary 5 at the Congregation,
1910 University blvd, Silver
Spring. Highlight Of the eve
ming will be a fashion show
sponsored by Dreams Founda-
ton of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
Wheaton PTA Plans
Spaghetti Dinner

Annual spaghetti dinner of
the Wheaton High School P-TA
will be held February % at the
school cafeteria from 5 to 7
pm.
There will be dancing, with
music by the school dance band.
Instruction win be given in cha
cha and the twist. Tickets will
be $1.50 for adults and IS cents
for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-30
6>lO

entertained the members of the
Board of Directors of the Bank
of Damascus at their home for
dinner on Wednesday evening,
January "a.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt attend
ed the Board of Directors meet
ing luncheon of the Montgom-
cry County YMCA on Friday,
January 10, at the new head
quarters in Bethesda.
The Book Club of Damascus
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Modlinger on January IL. Mrs.
Herbert Wright gave a review
of the book Sinclair Lewis, An
American Life" by Mark Schor-
er. On February IA, the Book
Club will have a luncheon at
Normandy Farm. The next
meeting of the Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edward
Huettinger, 267O5 Haney ave-,
on February 81.
The Damascus Area Nurses
Organization "DANO" will hold
its next meeting on Wednesday,
January 81, at the home of Mrs.
Clement Knoll, 10000 Bethesda
Church rd., at 8 pm. All nurses
in the area are invited to at
tend. An interesting program
has been planned.
A school of Missions will be
held on four Sundays in
February in the Educational
building at the Damascus Meth
odist Church. There viii be
classes for all age groups, be-
ginning with a snack supper at
D pm, a short worship, classes,
and conclude with a moving pic
ture about the countries studied
during these sessions. A special
project, to send a heifer to Bo-
livia, will get underway.
The Mission Study Circle of
the Damascus Methodist Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt on Wednesday.
February Z at II am. Mrs.
Hubbard will conclude the book
The Church for new Times"