davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
! Heller Sees !.
New Advance
In Economy

NEW YORK, May Is (APg-
Walter w. Heller, chairman OF
President Kennedy's Council OF
Economic Advisers, says -it i
clear that the economy has
shifted into q higher gear"
In an address to the State
Society Of Certified Public Ac-
countants. last night, Mr.. Hell
Ter said the early-1962 economic
pause is over and that a su-
stained advance can be ex-
pected well into 1868.
Mr.. Heller noted that re-
coveries from the last three
recessions were progressively
shorter in duration-45, 35, and
IS months, respectively.
'T expect the present ad-
vance to reverse the trend OF
shorter advances and more fire.
uuent recessions," he said.
Mr.. Heller said he did not
have a ready explanation for
the recent weakness in stock
market prices. He suggested
the downturn "is not q reflec-
ton Of current disappointments
and downward revision in the
|near-term economic outlook.
Corporate earnings in the
first three months of 1862 gen.
orally exceeded levels predicted
six months ago by most experts,
he said.
The administrations chief
economist said that gains in
production and income during
the balance Of 1862 win exceed
the first quarter advance. He
said the two weakest spots Of
the first quarter, housing and
autos, are now showing renewed
vigor.
Mr.. Heller pointed to two
remaining soft spots which he
described as, "a restraint on
basic optimism" These were
the February-March decline on
new orders for durable, goods
and the fact the unemployment
situation is worse than at cor
responding points Of previous
postwar recoverieS. -
Evening star., 1962-05-15

The $40 mfllion-a-year fund
proposed by the President
would be- administered By the
Secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare through q system
of grants to State and local
agencies and non-profit insti-
tutions.
At the same time, the Presi-
dent issued an executive order
establishing the Presidents
Council on Aging to recon-
mend Federal programs for the
aged and coordinate action.
The council consists of the
Welfare.s Agriculture, Com
merce. Labor and Treasury sec
retarieS. plus the Civil Service
Commission chairman, the Ad-
lministrator Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency and the
Administrator of Veterans At
fairs.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
: tgir5 e2aft1 Re Hsh.fssg ~
Police Seize Two
In Numbers Raid

Washington police raidec
what they estimated was 9
$250.OOO a year numbers op-
Grafton yesterday at 1882 Min
nestota avenue Sc. and ar
rested two men.
After crashing through 9
seven-eighths Of an inch thick
plywood covering an attic
stairway. 3 six-man raidine
party led by 1t. Albert @
Fielder found a number Of
slips burning in a bucket and
two phones torn from the wall
They hooked them up and fol
40 mintues took bets from
players who did not suspect 9
raid was In progress, 1t. Fielder
said. 1 XII.
Charged with operating 9
lottery were Charles Chramek
56, Of 2510 Eliot place. HiIlcresi
Heights, and Kenneth C. Sand.
ers. SIS, of 4510 Sargent, road
~ - -ssas.s - st.
49, Fgsn Sa go
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Kennedy Speaks
To Publishers
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy spoke off
the record today to the Maga-
zine Publishers Association,
which also heard from other
high administration officials.
Mr. Kennedy drove to the
associations conference at q
Washington hotel after out
lining current United States
policy in Southeast Asia at q
bipartisan White fHouse meet
ing of congressional leaders
That session ran for almost an
hour and made the President
25 minutes late for his speech
to the publishers.
The address was declared of
the record just before Mr.. Ken
|redy started talking.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

averaged 4O.4 hours of work
weekly in April, including 81
hours Of overtime. At 40.4,
average weekly hours were a
record high for April.
Historically, DR. Wolfbein
said. factories start increasing
their hiring when the hours
Of workers already on payrolls
rise much above 40. He noted
that time e-and-a-half must he
paid for overtime work.
Face Penalty" Rates
Faced with growing penalty
Aates Of pay, DR.. Wolfbein said.
factories are likely 10 re-employ
some Of the workers who were
laid off when business was
slower.
AS the Labor Department re-
ported last week, the seasonally
adjusted unemployment rate
was SIS per cent Of the labor
force In April, unchanged from
March, but down from SO per
cent a year earlier.
This is the rate that Or.
Wolfbein expects to decline In
May. The jobless rate has not
declined significantly since
February.
Although unemployment con-
tinued high in April, DR.. Wolf
bein said, 1t was q good month
for employment. As reported
last week, total employment
increased by 711,00O In April,
to 66,824, 900.
Employment Rises
Today's detailed analysis
showed that total employment
on nonagricultural payrolls in
creased 10 50, ,699, 900 in April,
up $4,000 from March and
1,528,000 from q year earlier.
DR.. Wolfbein said the March,
-FzgEHse
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Ruling Due Muy ~
On Eichmunn Appeal

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
May Is (AP).-The Supreme
Court will deliver Judgment on
the appeal Of Adolph Eichmann
May 90, an official announce
ment said today.
The former Gestapo colonel
was sentenced to death for his
part in the Eazi regimes Inur-
der Of Jews by the Jerusalem
district court December Is. The
supreme court heard Eich-
mann's appeal last March, ~
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Air Force Honors
Reserve Officer

HOUSTON. Tex. May is
f6peciaLl. - Mai. Thomas w.
Miller, commander of Wash-
ington's S4S9th Air Force Ee-
serve Navigator Training
Squadron, has won the top
honor in the sixth annual re-
serve navigation competition.
His squadron placed sixth in
the national competition, which
involved three separate mis-
sions over the Gulf Of Mexico
from Ellington Air Force Ease.
Mai. Miller of 2317 North
Early street, Alexandra, is di-
rector Of public relations for
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Nurses Firm I.
OnAeeCore

DETROIT. May is (AP).-
The American Nurses Associa-
tDn will continue advising on
policy despite differences with
the American Medical Associa-
ton over aid to the aged, the
president Of the ANA said yes
|terday.
Mathilda Scheuer, opening
the five-day convention of the
ANA here, said Considerable
pressure has been brought
against nurses because of
the ANA stand in support OF
health insurance for the aged :,
Miss Scheuer, addressed the
ANA House Of Delegates, which
numbers 1,174. More than 5000
nurses from all States and from
~ foreign countries are here
for the convention.
Last night. Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff praised the ANA be.
cause unlike most of YOU
sister or, brother = organiza-
tions In medicine, you have had
the courageVto come out and
say in publiciwhat most of your
members say in private:
THAT the administrators
proposal for health care for our
older people under the social
security system is efficient, Is
needed-and that you support
it, no ifs, ands or butts"
Miss Scheuer said the ANA
would answer ANA pressure
with more initiative in setting
standards, preparing. policy
statements, and providing Off
cial guidance in those areas
where nurses have primary
responsibility.
"As ANA continues to speak
out in meeting its professional
responsibilities, we. find more
and more professional, Govern
ment and other groups coming
to US for information" she said,
THE doctors imply that
nurses have no right to take a
position against doctors in O
medical ISSUE" Miss Connors
said. The nurses see this as q
social issue and believe they
have a right to be- counted
Evening star., 1962-05-15


April increase was about $50, 900
better than normal for this
time of year.
Within the total, factory pay
rolls increased to 16,598, 900, up
80, 900 from March and 694, 900
from a year earlier. Normally,
DR.. Wolfbein said. factory pay
rolls declined by about 1000
between March and April.
other sectors registering
strong employment gains last
month, DR.. Wolfbein said, were
construction and wholesale and
retail trade.I
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Mothius Reelected

WESTMINSTER, Nd, May IS
(AP) P).-Joseph L. Matthias. run
ming unopposed. yesterday was
reelected mayor Of WeStmin-
ster for his I1th term. Scott
s. Bair and Jesse c. Roger.
also unopposed, were neglected
to the council.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
u. S. Predicts Decrease
In JobIessness in May
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

The job picture win start improving this month the Labor
Departments top manpower expert predicted today
DR.. Seymour L. Wolfbein told conference he
poets slight decline in the unemployment rate will show
when the figures for May collected next month
He based his prediction the fact that factory
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DETECTIVE WORK PAYS
Statue Gets Back Its Head

NEW YORK, May Is 1AP)
"A 2,s00-year-old Egyptian
statue that lost its head cen
turies ago has it snugly In place
today-but nobody knows for
how long.
The statue is q likeness Of
Wesir-Wer, Q top admins
TRAITOR Of the temples Of Amun
and ESonthu at Thebes in the
4th century 3. c. The reunion
of its head and torso is the
result Of an epic piece Of
scholarly detective work on the
part Of 3 35-year-old Belgian
Hgyptologist.
!Here's how it came about:
The 2S-inch-high statue Of
Wesir-Wer was carved in about
$50 B. C. in gray-green schist,
an extremely hard stone. Some
where along the line, however,
the top part Of the figure was
broken off. and the two Sec
ions maintained q separate
existence since then.
4 Widely Separated
1.-THE torso and base have been
In the Egyutian national art
Collection since 1908. Mean
while, not known to anyone,
the head was right nearby in
the Cairo Museum.
In 1855 the Brooklyn Mu-
scum here bought the then un-
identified hesd at a sort Of
rummage sale held by the Cairo
museum and removed it to the
United States-5,000 mile s
from its torso. The heads been
here ever since, on display in
Brooklyn. :
At this point, DR.. Herman de
Meulenaere enters the picture.
He is a noted Belgian egyptol-
ogist who has made a science
out of joining the missing
pieces of ancient art objects.
DR.. de Meulenaere works
from about 10000 photographs
Of fragments from all over the
world which he keys into an
elaborate filing system.
Feat Of Memory
At the Queen Elizabeth
Psychological Foundation in
Brussels, DR.. de Meulenaer
learned from his files that a
column of hieroglyphs begins
at the top Of the head in the
Brooklyn Museum, on the back,
and then stops abruptly.
In an astounding feat of
memory; the professor recalled
that some hieroglyphics appear
on the back of the headless
statue in Egypt. A comparison
of the head and the statue
with the hieroglyphics on each
showed they belonged to-
eether.
The actual reunion of the
twp pieces came about through
The cooperation of Egyptian
hnd American officials.
". All Of Him Joined
s Wesir- -Wer. all Of him, was
yemed together at a brief cere-
tAony in the Brooklyn Museum
Yesterday. The statue held
together for the time being
only by wax--goes On exhihi=
ton today for six months.
AFTER that. Wesirr Wer may
d. to- rlecest again. altl1ougEa
officials here hope 10 come t0
tpane ttanscontinental agree
insnt tFlet win let him keep
Eis head after all these years.
E Etss48 - sssf s.as5l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

SENTINEL c aSSTE9H Epl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

On January "a, DR.. and Mrs.
Benton B. Westfall left by jet
plane for California, where
they were to attend the wedding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Montgomery County Art Calendar

Hall, architect: Donald N. Gu.
pard, ALA, houses an exhibit
of 40 works by local artists .
Offerings include oils by Denny
Arant, Claire Ferriter, Dorothy
Hunter, Bernard Loiselle, Pete
Snyder a nd Joseph Zetts;
watercolors of Raj deBurgos
and Robert tombstone.
Ad cheers the resump-
ton Of Evelyn Wynne's Satur-
day morning classes at her
Chevy Chase Studio, OIL. 1882.
The Landscape Club of
Washington's exhibit at the
Arts Club through February
9th and for the many hours
given as Hostess in the Rock
vile City Gallery by Renee
Bramsoe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

MUSIC AND ART CENTER
Oounge), 1901 Wisconsin
ave., Bethesda. Daily 10 6.
Works selected by Herman
Maril.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Scout Leaders
Meet Tonight
Ed Mervis Photo


All phases of Boards of Re.
view will be discussed at to-
nights Boy Scout Roundtable
of Montgomery District.
The meeting will be held at
7:45 pm. at Grace Episcopal
Church, Georgia ave. and Grace
Church rd., Silver Spring.
According to Scout officials,
the Board of Review section of
the Roundtable will be of par
ticular interest to troop adj
vancement chairmen and other
committeeman.
There also will be a discus
sion of the March theme, Eye
on the Sky" covering weather,
astronomy and related subjects.
Other item for consideration
will be the March II swim
meet. Rules, information and
applications will be available
only at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

exciting - are scheduled.
A poster design contest !.
the purpose: to best express
the spirit of the living theatre;
is being co-sponsored by the
Theatre Guild-American The
atre Society and the Council of
the Living Theatre Entries
executed in any medium ca
pable of being reproduced for
printing, may be representa-
tional or abstract with overall
dimensions of IA by 81 inches
All professional and anna
teur works are eligible with no
limit to the number of entries
All posters are to be de-
livered before April Both to May
Redmond Smith, Subscription
Mgr, Hotel Raleigh, Room 100,
Washington, D. c. Top
award, D. c. competition, will
be two tickets for the spon-
sor's so '63 subscription pro-
gram The national winner,
to be judged in N. Y. c., will
receive $500 cash For ad.
ditional information call Mrs.
Burchard, DI. 7-2433 A note
on the Theatre Guild Subscrip-
ton the 81 so offering in.
Guided The Tenth Man, Toys in
the Attic, A Taste of Honey,
The Best Man and Sunday in
New York (not a complete list
ing), all at the National
Theatre.
Hope you have sent your ap-
plications to the Baltimore Mu-
scum for the 1862 Maryland
Artists Show The exhibit
will run from March 18th
through April 9Th Prizes
will total $1,000 Works
must be delivered by February
z.
Paintings, sculpture ard
crafts should be submitted on
Feb. 9th and 10th for the Pot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

ters House Gallery's open ex-
hibit of February goth through
March 18th For further in
formation, contact the Work
shop, 1854 Connecticut ave-,
NV, D. c.; phone 332-4443.
ultimate Concerns the Bird
National art exhibit of the Ohio
University Gallery, will be held
March 18th through the 31st
+. Entry cards are due by
February Dist The original
prints and drawings are to be
submitted by March 1 for
further information contact: S.
Thomas Niccolls, Director.
Westminster Foundation, Ohio
University, Is No. College St,
Athens, Ohio.
Rockville's latest archi-
tectural addition - the City
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

ROCKVILLE CITY HALL, So.
Washington ST., Rockville.
Group show through April.
Various media. Area artists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
Germantown
By Deborah H. LEM, WAverly 6-O692

Barbara Howes, and Robin
Beall; games-Florence Apple
by and Kathy Wallen.
o
Sue Ann Watkins, six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur D. Watkins, jr., has been
housebound with chickenpoX.
o
Cub Scout Pack 1895 met
January "a at the Germantown
school. The theme of the meet
ing was knights of Yore," and
Dens 1 and 2 presented skits on
the theme, in full costume of
knighthood. One den gave a rec
itation on king Arthur and the
Knights of the Round Table,"
and the other den on Knight
hood" Cubmaster Henry STANCE
presided. After the meeting a
game was played. The subject
for the next meeting will be "A
Parade of Presidents" and it is
planned to hold a pot-luck sup
per.
Eileen Chimes celebrated her
18th birthday January q, A par
ty in her honor was held by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Chimes at their home between
Cedar Grove and Damascus
Thursday from 5 to $50 pm.
Those present were Robin
Beall, Barbara Smith, Rebecca
Morton, Claire Howes and Mar
go King. At dinner, games were
played. One of the gifts receiv-
ed by the honor guest was an
Indian beadcraft set, appropri-
ate to Camp Fire activities, in
which all the girls are active.
o
The Jamestown Girls All
Club met January "a at the
home of Mrs. Arnold Gary. The
previously scheduled meeting
was postponed because of mid
semester exams. Anna Gary
presided. Reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer were given
and accepted. Becky Sager and
Eileen Smith were chosen to at
tend the council meeting sched-
uled for Saturday, January d,
in Rockville. At Mrs. Gary's
suggestion, it was approved that
the club will start a scrapbook
of the clubs activities, and that
the reporter, Carolyn Carter,
should be in charge. Pam Wag-
ner and Becky Sager were chos-
en- to give demonstrations at the
next meeting. Mrs. Culbertson,
co-leader, announced that Heart
Sunday will be February 25, and
that, as in past years, the club
will collect for it in the barnes
town area. After the business
meeting, two demonstrations
were given "A Lunch for the
Freezer" was given by Anna Ga
ry, and "A Simple Place Setting
for a Semi-Formal Dinner" was
given by Darlynn Doing. At the
close of the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Donna
Gibson.
o
On January "a, DR.. and Mrs.
Benton B. Westfall left by jet
plane for California, where
they were to attend the wedding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

January d of their son, Jon Da-
vid. 1t. (j.g) U. S. Navy, to
Miss Carol Ann Dooley, of Penn
broke, Bermuda. The wedding
was scheduled to take place at
4 pm. in the Sacred Heart Cath
Ole Church in Coronado, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. WeStfall were ac-
companied by their daughter,
Kristin, who is enjoying ten
day between.semester recess
from her studies at Allegheny
College.
@
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Gertrude White is once
more hospitalized. She is in
Washington Hospital Center for
an indefinite stay, and will be
glad to have messages of cheer
from her friends.
o
The annual meetings of the
congregation and the corpora
ton of the Neelsville Presbyter-
ian Church were held January
25. Reports of all organizations
of the church were presented
and accepted. Election of offhc-
ers was held, resulting in the
following: elders, class of 1865,
Cecil E. Custer, Harry w. r.
vine, and Mrs. E. c. Magdebur-
ger; deacons, class of 1865, Ev-
erett E. Moone, and William D.
Morton, jr., both reelected. At
the corporation meeting, Ralph
D. Young was elected a trustee,
class of 1865. At the morning
worship service of Holy Com
munion February a, the new
elders will be ordained and in
stalled, the deacons installed,
and a recognition of the trustee
held.
A resolution was adopted at
the congregation meeting to the
effect that a committee be APP
pointed by the session to act as
a building plans committee to
initiate action on the proposed
expansion project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

An In-Service Day was held
at the schools January &c, when
the pupils had a holiday, but
with the faculty and personnel
on duty. AT the Germantown
Elementary School a music
workshop was held in the morn
ing, with Mrs. Emily Chiswell,
the schools visiting music in
structor, in charge. In the after
noon each teacher worked on
some project which would fur
Their his or her own class pro-
gram.
o
Miss Shirley Frazier entered
Washington Bible College,
Washington, last week. She is
studying Christian education
with the aim of devoting her
life to full-time Christian serv-
ice. She was graduated last
June from Gaithersburg High
School, and has been employed
since then at the Rand Corpora
ton in Bethesda in a secretarial
capacity. Shirley has made her
home recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Whitworth in
Germantown.
o
Little Gerrianne Watkins, who
was born December % to Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur D. Watkins,
IT., was baptized January IA at
st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg, with Father Paul
Meyer officiating. Serving as
godparents were the baby's aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Charlotte
Childs and Roland Childs.
Mrs. John Sheppard or Sch
neider's Trailer Haven has re-
turned home from Suburban
Hospital where she recently
underwent surgery. She is re-
covering satisfactorily.
The Evening Circle OF the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met january % at the home of
Mrs. William D. Morton, jr.,
Mrs. Forrest P. Neal assumed
her duties as circle leader. Other
circle officers for 1862 are Mrs.
Corwin Odds, secretary; and
Mrs. Francis Foster, cheer COM
rnittee chairman. Mrs. Foster
led devotions, and the Bible
study in Romans was conducted
by Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger. A
voluble discussion took place on
the matter of whether all relig-
ious exercises should be omitted
from the public schools. The
consenus of the group was that
the individual teachers should
be free to exercise their own
choice. The opinion was express
ed that it is not freedom to be
forbidden to have any religious
expression whatsoever. There
were IA women in attendance.
o
The Tan-da-wi-ca-ka Camp
Fire Girls met January % at
the home of Mango King. with
a perfect attendance of the ii
members. Plans were completed
for a ceremonial meeting Feb
ruary IS. At this time earned
beads will be awarded. Two
members of the Cedar Grove
Homemakers' Club, the sponsor
ing organization, will be invited
guests: Mrs. Ward W. Fetrow
and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt. The fol
lowing committees were named
for this ceremonial: candy -
Mango King, Florence Appleby,
and Robin Beall; cake-Marla
Helm, Barbara Smith, and
Kathy Wallen; punch-Corinne
Graves, Barbara Howes, Gail
Watkins, Rebecca Morton, and
Clair Howes; equipment Re
becca Morton, Claire Howes,
Corrinne Graves, and Barbara
Smith; program-Margo King,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
BY Joyce Lint icum
Pc. 2.9269


THE ART SHOP AND GAL
LERY, 5000 Georgia ave-, Sill
yer Spring. Mon, Thurs,
Fri, 9:30-9. Tues, Wed,
Sat, 9:30-6.. All Israeli Group
Show through February.
c. I. SMITHS COLOR CEN.
TER, % E. Montgomery ave.,
Rockville. Daily until 6. Fri
days until 9. One-man show
through February "a. Oils.
Dorothy Hunter.
THE CORCORAN GALLERY
18th AREA EXHIBITION, 18th
and New York ave., NV,
D. c. Juried group show
through February 10.
FRANCLSCO'S RESTAURANT,
ALL Montgomery la, Be-
thesda. Works selected from
the M.C.A.A. members ex-
hibit of January %. Judge:
Herman Maril.
MUSIC AND ART CENTER
Uounge), 1901 Wisconsin
ave., Bethesda. Daily 10 6.
Works selected by Herman
Maril.
ROCKVILLE ART GALLERY
Civic Center Mansion), Old
Baltimore rd., ockville.
Mon, Tues, We'd, Fri. IL 5.
Sundays, 81. Woman show
through February. Various
media. Liddell Burford, Har-
old w. Chalkley.
ROCKVILLE CITY HALL, So.
Washington ST., Rockville.
Group show through April.
Various media. Area artists.
ROTHS SILVER SPRIN
THEATRE, s242 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring. Works selected
by Herman Maril.
-
Four open competitions - all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

one OF The cur
rent hair fash
ions. However.
good psrms-
nsnt is neess-
ssp TO make
your Golf man
ssssbls as
we'll as we'll
9 = Q o m . d.
there is a
wave dssiqned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

specifically for your type Of hair.
Give your hsirdo the advantage
Of JUST enough body that only .
new permanent will provide.
Nov is the fine for your winter
wave. II will cut down on your
hair care time and you will be
pleased with The results. Joyee's
Studio Of Beauty. 224 E. Mont
somsry Avenue, Rockville. PO.
1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01
LouSyLady
BY: JOYCE
WINTER WAVES

Is an attractive appearance i'm
porfsnt 10 your OF course II is.
Well much depends upon your
browning glory. II should be in
good condition and arranged in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-01

Thursday, February !. 1852 o