davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

dves run into the type of problem
where it is necessary to find the
percent of a given number. Cor
rectly solving this sort of problem
separates the men from the boys
and is done in the following man.
ner*
Take three and one half per-
cent of Sc. IS: Working this problem
by means of my formula | arrive
at an answer of 2.3625 and it
looks odd, even to me. Perhaps
l mislaid the decimal; they are
such tiny things it is quite simple
to lose one now and then.
In this problem l merely null
tipied Sc. IS by 3.5--I should
imagine that the whole thing did
not take more hantwenty minutes:
to check it for accuracy | pro-
ceeded in this wise: 3% of a dollar
is Sc - Half of 1%of 1 dollar is
a&--3 x 6 is 18 and It 6
is 6 halves, or 1 whole and the
whole is equal to the sum of
it's parts** and 18 x 8 equals
Il. We now have 21c which is
3% of Sc. rs. This answer, like
the square root of minus one, is
not exact but is good enough for all
practical purposes. We mustn't be
too pedantic about these things.
| hope that the short cuts out
lined above will prove of value to
those wishing to improve their
skill in the science of numbers.
l believe that knowledge should be
shared. and not selfishly boarded
by the fortunate possessor: Per-
sons desiring further instruction
in the higher branches of this
esoteric art may commune ate with
me. enclosing a stamped. self
addressed envelope and modest
fee.
with or without stimulants.
+o* Sir Isaac Newton said this. 49,.
| think
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Land Withdrawn
At ShiprOck

A tract of land containing
slightly over 4 acres has been
withdrawn by resolution of the
Advisory Committee at Shiprock,
for the purpose of construction
of a warehouse and a house for
Irrigation Operations and Main
tenance Department. Funds for
the construction have been pro-
vided for in the 1868 Capt. l
Additions.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
NAVAHO'S LONG WALK

NAVAHO'S LONG WALK
Centuries. nineteen centuries
of walking,
When Uncle's Kit had.them
walking in 1868.
That one long walk got them tired,
Down to Fort Sumner, far
away, and
Walking back made them think,
Cnce back the long walk wasn't
over,
Still walking slowly in another
century,
Navajo's Long Walk 'Tis far
from over,
AS Democracy marches, the
Navajo walks.
Eugene Claw
Navajo
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

VI IHSIIl. III DSCWeSn C1IIleS OF QOlnS
pieces of work, they organized
regatas. A would crow a boat down
stream at a certain speed, and B
would row it back. Nothing what
ever to be gained, you will observe,
merely this pathologic craze to be
going somewhere sat a certain
speed" They didn't haul anything
in the boat. so far as Icould learn,
didn't even fish: How fused to wish
that they could have been more SOL
vent so that one of them could have
invested in a dollar Ingersoll SO
that he could have figured their
time. 1t would have been a boon
for my generation.
1t would also have been boon
for my mother Most good Catholic
mothers have secret ambitions to
see their sons in the priesthood.
Not mine: Her quenchless desire
was to make another Alfred Elm
stein out of me, little realizing,
poor soul, the sorry quality of the
material she had TO work with.
When l wished to be out doing
pieces of work she kept me cor
rallied with an arithmetic and her
self as an instructor. Arithmetic
was and is an unf fatho able
mystery to me. The longer she
explained and expounded on a
problem, the less sense it made
to me and finally | would reach
cataleptic stage in which | could
hear her voice but couldn't under
stand a word. She thought | was
merely being obstinate and the
violation was reported to Higher
Authority to my subsequent regret.
The Old Man would take me aside
to spot where the acoustics were
lacking and there talk to me by
hand.
His system had merit, up to
point, and finally | acquired rud-
imentary savvy of simple arith-
metic which implemented with
empiric formulas of my own; For
the benefit of those who may have
had difficulty with the science of
math | am glad to offer the fol-
lowing short cuts which | have
developed during long and
blameleSs life.
Last summer wanted to build
a board fence around the back
yard. Mr.. George Sutton advised
that the warehouse had a number
of short lengths available, g. long
and g. wide. My problem was to
ascertain how many boards would
be needed to construct a fence with
a total length of 14O' - we'll. one
board equals g. in width, there
fore three boards would equal
"a" or two feet. Given this premise
it was child's play for meto evolve
the following formula:
3 boards equal 2 feet: 6 boards
equal 4 feet: 9 boards equal 6feet:
IL boards equal 8 feet: is boards
equal 10 feet: 18 boards equal IL
feet; II boards equal IA feet; and
so on, up to IS boards equal so
feet.
By means of this handy time
saving formula we know how many
boards are needed for fifty feet so
we merely multiply by three,
getting enough boards for 15Ofeet,
subtr acting ten boards, leaving
total of 14O feet. Like most great
discoveries, this is simple, and
points up the practical advantages
of getting a good educ alton. One
saves so much time. Many people
would have fooled around with
algebra, letting ''x' equal number
of boards, ''y" the height my
dachshund can jump "z' the length
of time necessary to persuade my
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
T1UO and Too Is
-Four Or Is 1t?
By KEN CLAYTON

to visit the pay roll section of
the Tribe at Window Rock and, in
particular, to admire the stately
bank of IBM machines therein.
was awed by their unc amy ability
to add two and two and get four,
a process which with me is always
highly predetermined.
Not that dislike mathematics:
on the contrary am fond of it.
l know of no other branch of the
sciences SO rewarding and where
such a trifling investment of facts
OR figures will yield such aston
ishing results. Multiple alton, as
we all know, was the first branch
of mathematics invented, ("Be
fruitful and multiply" and is still
largely practiced, particularly in
those countries having long, cold
nights. Algebra, a peculiarly re-
voting form of mathematics, is
popularity supposed to have been
invented in Persia. Unfortunately,
there seems to have been no cap
ital puni Shment in that country at
the time.
Considering the modern trendin in
education, it seems fairly obvious
that the school children of a few
years from now will, after their
basic training with the sand box,
modelling clay and finger painting
is completed, be given a couple of
transistorized 6 dgets and COM
puters and will experience none of
the frustrating experiences of my
childhood in dealing with math.
The record l established at Camp
Verde high school still stands, |
am told, the only student who took
four years to get through first year
algebra.
When was small fry in the
Verde valley, all we COW ranch
kids went to school in one room
school house which housed all
grades from kindergarten thru the
eighth grade. The teacher was a
determined lady with whim of
iron and took no nonsense from the
pupils. whatever their ages or
sizes. Most of us, while quite
small, rode donkeys - we called
them ''burros" to school. We lived
three miles from school and by
the time l had persuaded, cajoled
and browbeaten my burro the
requisite three miles to the school
house was hardly in the proper
frame of mind to assimilate higher
learning. In that crude time and
place however, We had none of the
modern aids to educ alton; no sand
boxes, no modelling clay, not even
any fingerpaintings. My parents
credulously believed that kids went
to school to learn something, not
to be amused. and since books on
child psychology were lacking in
the cow country, chastisement by
the teacher meant further and
much more efficient chastisement
when l got home My father gen.
orally used quirt, clearly a VIOLA
tion of my civil rights. as quirts
are meant for use on horses, but
at the time didn't know this
and it is doubtful that would have
mentioned it if had. My ego was
frequently bruised.
During these formative years |
developed distinct aversion for
couple of feeble witted characters
known in the Silver and Burdette
arithmetic as ga" and "B"--
they were always "doing pieces
of work" but hadn't the slightest
idea of how long it was going to
take them. Apparently very tenn
peramental. they refused to do a
piece of work together and SO al
woUc xuorke6 alone hllt thew al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Two Churches
Plan to Merge
At GAINESVILLE

Members of Linden Methodist
Church near Dayton and Linthi.
cum Chapel Methodist Church
of GAINESVILLE have voted to
merge and build new facilities
on Route 108 near GAINESVILLE.
The two churches have pur-
chased four acres of land for a
new church to handle the influx
of new residents in the area.
A joint family-style oyster and
ham supper to benefit the build
ing fund is planned for March
3 at Clarksville Elementary
School. Hours will be from 3 to
8 pm.
Carry-out suppers will be
available, along with homemade
cakes, aprons, and flowers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Assembly of God
To Hold Special
Night Services

The Rev. DR.. David ]. du
Plessis, who has recently return
ed from the meeting of the
World Council of Churches in
New Delhi, India, will be the
guest speaker at a special series
of nightly services scheduled at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase AS
sembly of God, February %
through March 4.
The services will be held at
7:45 pm. at the church, 434O
East-West hwy, Bethesda.
On his trip abroad, DR.. du
Plessis also talked with Cardi-
nal Bea and other inter-church
unity officials at the Vatican in
Rome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
What's Ne1U BetlUeen the BOOkends
In Montgomery County Libraries

LaGuardia Years" by Charles
Garrett is an ambitious ex-
haustive study of New York
City's political reform move
ment in the 30's and 40's, center
ing around LaGuardia but deal
ing with such colorful figures
as the late Lucky Luciano and
the perpetrators of Tammany
Hall. A much slighter, but a
moving book is MY Story" by
Comma LaGuardia Gluck, elder
sister of the late mayor who
was interned in Ravensbruck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Lecture Slated
By Professor
OF War College

Prof. Albert Somit, of the
Chester w. Nimitz Chair of
Social and Political Philosophy
at the Naval War College, New
port, r. l., will be guest lee
turer at the Naval School of
Hospital Administration in Be.
thesda at 8 pm. February q.
The school is part of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
Professor Somits subjec t
will be, "The Historical and Geo.
political Aspects of the Berlin
Crisis" He will speak in the
schools auditorium.
The lecture is the fourth in
the seventh annual series of the
Nays Medical Service Corps
guest lecture program. A social
hour will follow the lecture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Ministers Plan
Pulpit Exchange
February .

Annual pulpit exchange of the
Wheaton Ministerial Association
will be held February 25.
Purpose of the exchange,
which has been sponsored by the
association for a number of
years, is to promote understand
ing and acquaintance among
participating Protestant demon
nations.
Minister assignments include:
William Houston of Wheaton
Woods Baptist to Hughes Meth.
odist; Odell Osteen of Hughes
Methodist to Wheaton Woods
Baptist; Cecil Anderson of Veirs
Mill Baptist to st. Matthews
Presbyterian; Bruce Graham of
Glenmont Methodist to Veirs
Mill Baptist.
Burke Dorworth of st. Mat.
thews Presbyterian to Glenmont
Methodist; Ross Morrison OF
First Baptist to North Wheaton
United Church of Christ; Allen
Grammer of North Wheaton
United Church of Christ to First
Baptist; Wesley Johnson OF
North Gate Baptist to Good
Shepherd Church of the Bre
thren.
Lamar Gibble of Good Shep
herd to North Gate Baptist;
Merrill brennan of MILAN Me
mortal Methodist to Resurrec
ton Lutheran; Ross Forcey OF
Resurrection Lutheran to Mill
ian Memorial Methodist.
Real Acting
HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Ac
tress Annette German won sew
eral ribbons in school swim
ing competitions, but in on,
scene for the movie Five Kinds
of Love" she is shown drown
ing in the ocean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

beautiful and willful ancestress
and finds in them some guild.
ance for his own marital prob
lens.
I'm High Places" by Arthur
HALEY is Canada's answer to
advise and Consent" The ma
chinations of international poll
tics are intricate and dirty, and
also Notwithstanding.
Among recent biography, VIII
liamh Saroyan's Here Comes,
There Goes You Know Who" is
sure to attract readers. 1.-THE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Caithersburg
Church Hears
Guest Sunday

The Rev. Leighton Harrell,
former Army chaplain and a
past Grand Patron of the East
ern Star, will be guest minister
at the Gaithersburg Methodist
Church on Sunday, February 25.
DR.. Harrell, who lives in Ken
sington, will spea kon Degrees
of a Christian"
Mrs. Harrell is past president
of the Women's Society of the
Washington Western District of
the Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

Concentration Camp as a result
of her kinship. Her American
citizenship restored by the death
of her Hungarian husband, she
returned to the States in 1947
only a few months before Flo
rello's death. whats A Wom-
an Doing Here?" recounts
seriously, though not soberly,
the adventures of Dickey Cha
pelle who began earning her
way with typewriter and camera
in her days as a 16-year-old
coed at NIT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

Several good novels of the
young heroine struggling all
alone-type have recently been
added to Montgomery County
Public Library shelves. Kirk
land Revels" by Virginia Holt
is laid in the wild moors of
Yorkshire. A young wife,
widowed in two weeks, before
she has time to realize that the
sentiment she feels for her hus-
band is more sympathy than
love, struggles to prove his
death is not suicide but murder.
Justice and real love win
through although they do so
only at the very gates of the
insane asylum into which her
trouble-making activities are
about to force her as an illegal
patient.
''Bel Harrington" by D. E. Ste
venson concerns the plight of a
modern young British miss In
the business world who is UNI
Justly forced to resign during
her boss extended absence. She
manages to clear her name and
to find romance in 300 pleasant
reading pages.
Sara Mildmay, the heroine of
Lady of Mallow' by Dorothy
Eden, is ultra-un-Victorian as
she works as governess in
order to spy on Blaine Mallow
in an attempt to prove the real
Blaine dead and this one an inn
poster. If she can prove what
she suspects, her fiance, An
drew Mallow, will inherit the
estate and she will become the
Lady of Mallow. 1t is a fore
gone conclusion where romance
is really going to lie, but the
plot is suspenseful to the end.
ivy Tree" spins a compli-
Gated plot of substitution and
mistaken identity involving a
young girl heiress and her
cousin, full of the subtleties
which delight all Mary Stewart
fans, although they may be a
little disappointed that there is
no colorful foreign background
in this latest of her novels.
Two other recent fiction add.
tons to Montgomery County
shelves comment scathingly on
our civilization through the de-
vice of viewing a pseudo
humans reactions. "Sylva" by
Vercors tells of the humanizing
of a fox metamorphosed by the
extremity of imminent death
into a beautiful young woman.
Stranger in a Strange Land"
by Heinlein, noted science fic-
ton writer, is a sort of Gulli.
ver's travels with the reader in
some doubt as to whether the
protagonist, Mike Smith, human
born on Mars and reared by
Martians, regards inhabitants of
Earth when he returns as
Houyhnhnms or Yahoos. Sylvia,
the fox-heroine, finally becomes
human when she realizes that
death exists; Mike Smith feels
himself a human rather than
an outsider when he learns why
people laugh.
A book to keep an eye on is
Ann Hebson's THE Lattimer
Legend" Kate Fitzroy Lattimer
elopes after the Civil War with
soldier she has nursed, aban.
doning her husband. Her great
grandson in 1860 traces down
and reads the diaries of his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
PENTEcoSTAL

Forth chopeI
Rev Donald H. Wilkes
Holdridge & Epping Roads, Wheaton
VIII. 2-7433
Sunday School $3.50 AM.
Morning Worship 10:45 AM.
Evangelistic 700 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
soint Mork's tTwinbroekl

Rev Ronald A. MILAN
GA. 4-7768
Meeting in Meadow Hall Elementary,
Rockville
100 am. Worship Service and
Church School
7:30 pm. Youth Fellowship
4 Marcia Ct, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

S ENTINEL o e6SNqS. aD'
8 Saturday. February "a. 1862
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Church Of Christ
Rockville Church Of christ

T.. II. Enzor. Minister
Meeting Richard Montg. High School
Rockville - Pc. 2-29O2
Bible Study 1910 AN.
Morning Worship HOO AM
sunday Eve. Worship 700 PM.
Mid-Week Study Hr.. We'd. 7:30 PM.
6Mo.-7-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Riverside Assembly Of God. Inc.

Pastor A. B. Marks
S521 18th ST., Cabin John, Maryland
Phone: Empire 5-5054
Time of Service:
Sunday Schoolgirls AN.
Morning -Worship-11:O AM.
Evening Worship 500 PM.
Tuesday Prayer-S:00 PM.
Wednesday Morning Prayers AM.
Thursday Evening Worship-S PM.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
cHURcHo OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
Anderson. Ind.
First Church Of God
Rev Harvey B. Edge
1905 Maple Ave.
Rockville, Maryland
Pc 2-9034 - Pc 2-4236
Time Of Service
Sunday School - $50 A NJ.
Morning Worship HOO AM
Youth Fellowship - $50 PM.
Evangelistic - T:45 PM.
If
Cleveland, Tenn.
GoifhersbUrg Church Of God
Rev. Douglas n. Poole
Ri. -124, Washington Grove Rd.
Sunday School - 1000 AM.
Morning Worship HOO Am.
Evening Worship - 1880 PM.
Tuesday Prayer Meeting - 1880 PM
1-2O-4t
viers Mill Church Of God
Rev. Paul Clawson 949-0529
1918 Selfridge Rd.
Veirs Mill Village
Sunday School-10:00 AM.
Morning Worship-11 100 AM.
Evangelistic-7:30 PM.
Wed. Prayer Service-7:30 PM.
II
EPISCOPAL
Christ Church
Rev. RAYMOND p Black
Pc. 2-2191
100 S. Washington St. Rockville
Holy Communion 500 AM.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
$50 & HOO AM.
Nursery and Church School
$3.50 & HOO AN.
II
FRIENDS
Sondy Spring Meeting
Richard B. Thomas. Jr., Clerk
WA. 4-47S3
Sunday School 1890 AM
Morning Service HOO AM.
If
JEWISH
Temple IsroeI
Rabbi Weintraub
APO University Blvd. East
Phone HE. $500
Time of Service:
Morning
Saturday a Sunday 300 AM.
Daily-7;45 AM
Evening Saturday - Shutdown
Friday-S:15 PM.
Daily-7;30 PM.
II
BETH-TIKvA
Rabbi Arthur Langenauer
Wheaton Woods School
Parklawn Dr.. Rockville
VIII 2-707O
Fri. Night Worship - $50 PM
Sat. Youth Group - 900 AM.
Sat Worship - $3.50 AN.
LUTHERAN
Trinity Lutheran
Rev. RAYMOND H. Hartzell
1890 Old Georgetown Rd.
4NoINn BeLneS0a
VIII 2-6275
Morning Worship 11:OO AM
Il
Christ Lufheron
Rev. Otto G, Schueizc
OIL. 2-6343
SOIL Old Georgetown nd
Morning Service $50. 11:OO AN
Supervised Nursery
Sunday School and
Bible Glass Gas AN.
1-27-4-2s
Church Of fhe Cross
Missouri Synod
Rev Ralph C. Kruger
ga Great Falls Rd.
Rockville - Pc. 2-69O7
Sunday School GAS Am.
Morning Worship HOO AN.
Nursery II
Crusader Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul r. Milheim
Veirs Mill Road and Broadwood Drive
Rockville
Sunday School and Church
SEQ GAS and II .0O NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Kensington Bopfist

DR.. Thomas L. Painter
10100 Connecticut Ave, Kensineton
Phone: VIII. 2-2443
Time of Service:
Morning
Church School-9:45 AM
Worship Service-11 100 AN.
Evening
Training Union--6:15 PM.
Evening Worship-7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN

Dornesfown tUnitedD
Presbyterian
Rev. Daniel C. Manson
Rt. %, Darnestown. Md.
Phone 94S-9127
Time OF Service.
Church School-9:45 AM.
Worship Service-11 100 Am.
Evening-Youth Fellowship $50 PM.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
BAPTIST
Congressional Heights Baptist

Rev. Kenneth ]. Jones
11S45 Seven Locks Road, Rockville
Phone: Pc. 2-5460
Time OF Service:
Morning
Sunday School - 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11 90 AM.
Evening
Training Union $50 PM.
Evening Worship-7:30 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Rockville Assembly Of God

Rev. L. A. Hubbard
917 Viers Mill Road, Rockville, Md.
Phone: Pc. 2-3061
Time of Service:
Morning 1000 AM; HOO AM.
Evening-6:30 PM; 7:30 PM.
Thursday-7:30 PM. If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
EPISCOPAL
Christ Church

Christ Church
Rev. RAYMOND p. Black
Pc. 2-2191
100 S. Washington St. Rockville
Holy Communion 500 AM.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
$3.50 & HOO AM.
Nursery and Church School
$3.50 & HOO Am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Uuitorion Church Of Rockville
UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST

Bethesda Congregational Church
Grover c. Rieger
10010 Fernwood Rd. at Bells Mil Rd.
Phone 365-096S
Time of Service:
Church School e. Nursery
Care and Morning Worship 1890 AN.
12t-3-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN, US.

Rockville
215 W. Montgomery Ave.
Rev. James c. Fail - Pc. 2-906S
Church School - 9:45 AM.
Worship Service - $50, 11:00 Am.
Youth Groups 500 & TOO Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE


w. Rockville Jr. Hi School
651 Falls Rd Phone Pc. 2-47O2
Sunday - 1000 AN.
Wednesday Evening-S:OO PM.
list & 3rd)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
St. Andrews

Rev. J. Wiley Prugh
Pc. 2-5O93
Meeting IN Broome Jr. High
Rockville
Church School 9:45 AM.
Worship l1.00 AM.
Youth Fellowship Call for Info.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
METHODIST
Free Methodist Church

Pastor Warren H. Ranck
Fist st. & Grandin Ave. Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2S27
Time OF Service:
Sunday School-10:00 AM.
Worship Servlce-11 :05 AM.
Evening-Worship Service-7:45 PM.
Wednesday Prayer Service-7:45 Pm.
If
Goithersburg-Epworfh
Rev. Malcolm f. Wright
Is Brooks Ave, Gaithersburg, Nd.
WA. 6-0053
Church School $3.50 AM.
Morning Worship HOO AM.
Jr. Hi. Meth. Youth Fellow. 700 P. M.
ST. Hi. Meth. Youth Fellow. 700 PM.
tt
Hughes Methodist
Rev. A. Oden Osteen
10700 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-S772
Time of Service:
Sunday School--9:30 AM.
Morning Worship-9:30 AM.
Sunday SchooI-11 90 Am.
Worship-11: 90 AM.
Evening-Youth Meetings-6:O0 PM.
tt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
UNITARIAN
cedor Lone Unitorion Church

cedor Lone UnifoFion Church
Rev Robert Zoerheide
1901 Cedar Lane
Bethesda, Maryland
$50 HIS AN. Sundays
Feb. "a
unitarion Church Of Rockville
Rev. Robert NJ. Doss GA. 1864
Meeting w Rockville Elem. School
Beall & Luckett Ave.
Sunday School-10:40 AN
Morning Worship-10:45 Am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Christian Church
Georgio Ave.

1851 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Rev. David L. Watterworth
Phone 942-622O
Church School - GAS AM.
Worship Service - HOO AN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
HaInina Rnn.is, chnneI

mission OF Montrose Baptist
Rockville
Rev. Don L. Mentch
GA. 1880 - VIII. 6-659S
Meeting Twinbrook Elem. School
Sunday School GAS AM.
Morning Worship HOO AN.
1Mo. -2-24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Beshesdo. Chevy Chose

Rev. Nelson E. Bremen OIL. 4-5021
1910 East-West Highway
Bethesda, Md.
Sunday School-9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11: 100 AM.
Sunday Evening-7:30 PM.
Thursday Prayer-s:00 PM.
Friday-Young Peoples Group
1880 PM. II