davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02


their beloved sisters, Soror
Ellen M. Wilson. AS a token
of the love and high esteem
in which they hold this AS
sociate Member, for her many
contributions to the chapter,
Soror Wilson was presented d
beautiful sterling silver tray
to hold the handsome silver
coffee service given her by
the S. N. E. A. AT this meet
ing, Sorors will also make
plans for delegates to attend
the Sorority's National Cor
ventiOn to be held in Seattle,
Washington in August, 1862.
Expected to, attend the Con-
vention from Jackson will be;
Soror Sarah M. Harvey, Ma
tional Publicity Chairman, as
well as others from the chap
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
THE WELL WISHERS
CLUB MEET

The Well Wishers Club met
on Sunday, April 20, in the
home of Mrs. Velma Parker,
BIT Dreyfus Street, with the
general routine of business
and a full attendance of MEM
bers, in the persons of Mes
DANES Campbell, Slaughter,
Johnson, Kelly, Wright, Scott
and the very pleasing and at
tractive hostess who is always
at her best in her dainty way
of serving. The club has sup
piled not less than 8 needy
families in 1862. The next
meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Ernestine
Wright 1922 Topp Avenue at
4: P. NJ, Sunday, May 27.
Mrs. Gladys Campbell, Pre-
sident Mrs. Hilda Johnson,
Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
IOTAS TO MEET WITH
PREXY M, D. JOHNSON,
MAY 81

The monthly meeting of
Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota PHI
Lambda Sorority will be held
in the home of Soror Miriam
d. Johnson, Thursday, May
81, at which time all sorors
are urged to be present. At
this meeting, Sorors Johnson
and Sarah M. Harvey will
give a report on the South
western Regional Conference
that they attended in Dallas.
Texas, recently. The Chapter
will also complete plans for
the observance of Founder
Day, which will be closed
meeting this year, at which
all Sorors will rededicate
themselves to their sorority.
On Monday evening, May 21,
sorors of Alpha Pi Chapter
joined with students and facul-
ty of j. P. Campbell College
in paying tribute to one of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
MRS. LAURA BADGETT
MAKES GRACIOUS HOST
ESS TO FLORAL CLIIR 80

The Cox Street Community
Floral Club held {, the May
meeting of the group in the
beautiful and spacious home
of Mrs. Laura Badgett at 1919
Winter Street. The meeting
was called to-. order by the
President, Mrs. Anna Robin
son. Devotion was led by Mrs.
Ruby Hogan after which the
house was opened for un-
finished business. The Club
has been discussing for some
time a special project which
will help to add funds to the
treasury thereby making the
Club financially sufficient ito.
carry on the main detectives
of the group during illness and
death of Its members and
their families.
A financial effort will be
sponsored by the group the
Second Sunday in neNwhich
will be June 10, on the sspac-
ious lawn of Mrs. Selena
Helm Butler at 1903 South
Mckinley Street from 4. 90 to
600 p. m.
After the committee reports
we're heard, the meeting ad-
Journed. During the, social
hour the hostess served a
delicious repast . of Chicken
Salad, Spiced Crab, Apples,
Pickles, Olives, Crackers, as
sorted Candies and drinks
and for a second Course
Frappe and Cookies. Mrs.
Badgett was assisted with en-
tertaining the Club by her two
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

lovely daughters, Mrs. Pecola
Cooper and Miss Cornelius
Badgett both school teachers.
The following members en-
ioyed the evening in this love-
ly home: Mrs. Anna Robin
son, Mrs. Irene Lee, Mrs.
Ruby Hogan, Mrs. Algene
Turner, Mrs. Selena Helm
Butler, Mrs. John Hardy,
Miss Christine Turner and
the hostess and her daughters
and granddaughter. The next
meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Ruby Hogan.
1906 Cox Street, Friday, June
8 at 800 p. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

held its monthly meeting in
the well appointed home of
Mrs. Mary Smith. After a
brief devotion, period, an in-
teresting business session was
conducted with the president
Mrs. Ora Banyard in charge.
Plans were made for the
Coming Flower Show that will
begin the third Sunday in
June and which will close the
club season for the summer.
A call meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Banyard, Tues
day after the 4th- Sunday. A
Love Offering was sent to
Mr.. Harper. Two new MEM
bers were added to the club.
The hostess served a delicious
plate lunch, which was enjoy
ed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

church Sunday to welcome
him back and to re.affirm
their love and loyalty to their
church's program and to
pledge their support to the
Spiritual and Financial Cru.
sade that will. begin at Cen
trail within a few days as all
members begin working to-
gether for a new Church
On behalf of our pastor, our
official family and members of
this historic Methodist Church,
we are asking the friendly CO.
operation of all jackson as we
follow the lead of our BUILD
ING FUND directors. REV.
S. L.. WEBB was returned to
ANDERSON CHAPEL and
Rev. A. l.. HOLLAND goes to
PRATT to replace, Rev. Geo.
Williams who was sent to the
Gulf coast We pray for
these and other ministers a
most successful year
BECAUSE OF THE MAY
30th holiday, much of our news
is late coming, for that reason
will have to come out next
week We are sorry ;.
A GIFT FOR THE GRADU-
ATE is that your prob
lem? If SO, we suggest you go
to either SANDERS WO-
MEMS APPAREL, l. u L A
BELLIES FASHION CENTER
or LAURA BELLIES MOD
ERN ACCESSORY SHOP
You'll find gifts for ALL
GRADUATES, whether from
the Nursery School or the Col
legeS BUT IF THAT
GRADUATE is OF AGE
the best GIFT you can give
him or her is a trip to the
COUNTY COURT HOUSE TO
BE REGISTERED AS A
QUALIFIED VOTER For
remember this "A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL FOR.
EVER BE A HOPELESS PEO-
PIE
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
T. b. ELLIS NAMED ON
COMPLIANCE COMM.

T. B. Ellis, Jr., Director of
Athletics at Jackson State
College, was named to men,
bership on the Compliance
Committee of the Southwest
Athletic Conference. The as
ton took place at the recent
conference meeting which
was held at Texas Southern
University in Houston, Tex
as.
Ellis takes the place of the
late A. w. Mumford, Director
of Athletics at Southern for
meny years. The other two
members are Billy j. Nicks,
Prairie View College and
Fred Long, Wiley College.
The committee enforces
rules and regulations of the
conference, and its actions
are final. Ellis was selected
by j. Forrest Kelley, Wiley,
president of the Southwest
Athletic Conference.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
FORMER JACKSONIANS
VISIT HERE

Charming visitors in the
city this past week were
members of one of Jackson's
pioneer families who have
been away for a number of
years. These visitors were:
Mrs. Thelma Hudson Porter.
1133 Pierce Street, Gary, In
diana; Mrs. Alice Hudson
Williams, 1852 Alexander Ave
nue., East Chicago, Indiana;
Mrs. Irma Hudson Scott, 4732
Kennedy Avenue, East Chica-,
go; Mrs. Sadie Hudson Black
mon, 1923 Merrill, Hammond.
Indiana. These sisters, daugh-
ters OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hudson who once made
their home of West Pearl
Street, came here to among
other things, look after. the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

graves Of their parents in a
local cemetery. All are for
mer students of Lanier High
School and expressed plea
sure over meeting and greet
ing other former students and
classmates. While in the city
the foursome and a young
daughter of one, we're guests
at Summers Hotel. The for
mer Jacksonians are doing
well in their respective homes.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

Sharing the pleasures of this
m e e n & we're: Members
Gladys King, Roberta King,
Lula Bell Forte, Maragret
Baker, Ruth Lynch, Joan Bish-
op, Wilmon Tymes, Zettie
Crudup, S. NJ. Harvey.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
y SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

made their home at West
Pearl Street, have made their
homes away from Jackson for
a number of years All
married, they are now: Mrs.
Thelma III. Porter, Mrs. Alice
H. Williams, Mrs. Irma HI.
Scott and Mrs. Sadie H. Black
mon We had very plea
SAINT chat about the good old
days at Lanier We are
pleased to know they will be
keeping up with Mississippi
news, for they left with us
their subscriptions for a whole
year
FRIEND MOLLYE YOUNG
SIMS, here from Dee Gee, and
looking wonderfully well, did
an excellent job, we heard, as
toastmiStreSS at the JACKSON
STATE ALUMNI BANQUET
this past Saturday mite :.
A member of one of the states
most distinguished families,
this friend always receives a
warm and sincere welcome
back to her native state, from
people of all walks of life
Highlights of the Alumni Ban
quet this year WIS a thought
provoking address by DR.. John
A. Peoples, an honor graduate
of the 1850 class who is as
sistant principal of the Lin
coin School, Gary, Indiana and
the presenting to Mr.. Lee f.
Williams, Instructor at Jack
son State, the coveted alum
nus of the Year" Award
The award was presented by
Mrs. Leila G.. Rhodes, Librar-
ian at the College Ac-
companying DR.. Peoples to
Jackson was his charming
wife.
THANKS TO FRIENDS AT
WOKJ for the lovely
corsage received on MOTHE
ER'S DAY you can be
sure that this beautiful ges-
ture was received in the same
spirit in which it was given. !.
EBONY FASHION FAIR
INTERNATIONAL returns to
Jackson comes November :.
according to Publicity Chair
man, MARY l.. CUMMINGS
for the United Negro College
Fund Campaign that will again
this year be headed by civic
leader and educator, PROF. /.
S. SANDERS Being
brought as a financial project
for the UNCF, EBONY FASH
ION FAIR will feature an Or.
iental Theme and the IL model
affair will be presented at the
Masonic Temple, November 81
The Ebony Magazine's S
80 minute show is again pro.
duced, directed and commen.
tated on by Mrs. Frieda De.
knight, fashion and fod edi.
tor for the national magazine
and home service director OF
Johnson Publishing Co.
You'll be hearing more about
this, from Mrs. c. G. Mosley
local chairman of the Fashion
Fair committee; Mrs. Grethel
Chambers, Chairman, Ticket
Committee; Mrs. w. H. Will
liams, Chairman, Housing
Committee; Mrs. Thelma San
ders, Chairman, Reception
Committee.
REV. E. A. MAYS returns
to give Spiritual Guidance tc
Central Methodist Church anC
we were delighted with the
large number of members a
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

RE P A r A T o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP .. Most important In
our preparations to share in
the better life that is guar
anteed all Americans is that
our children, who are 10 be
benefited most, be TAUGHT
at the earliest age possible,
the RESPONSIBILITIES that
go with such Rights and
Privileges be taught and
prepared for SOCIAL CON
TACT WITH THE REST OF
THE WORLD For, no
matter with whom our chill
dren are associated
whether they live in a segrega-
ted or integrated world, their
ability to get along with
people will determine in a
large measure the better life"
we wish for them In pre-
pairing our children for First
Glass Citizenship, let us ever
remember, it is our duty to
teach them the accepted prin.
ciples of r | G. H T and
WRONG to be the in
terpreter of the TRADITION
AL LAWS OF SOCIETY
to show our youngsters that
RUDENESS and DISCOUR-
TESY bring their own UN.
P L E A S A N T CONSEQU-
ENCES
MRS. MYRTIS GREGORY,
No. l Club Woman of this sec.
ton and as such we salute
her . we are happy to join
with others in paying tribute
to the many, many fine efforts,
programs and projects spear
headed by this fine, hard.
working, beloved friend, who
thru work with her club, The
Sophisticated Lavarettes and
her splendid cooperation with
other groups and individuals
daily contributes to the bet
terment of all people of this
section -. Here we say q
Big Thank You to this friend
for the invite to share in the
pleasures of the Recognition
Tea sponsored Sunday past
out at the Masonic Temple to
benefit Candidate for Con
gress, Rev. Robert T. Smith
sorry that this matter o1
growing older presents us
from making the rounds as we
once did From all we've
heard this was a most success
tul affair = again we salute
Mrs. G.. her Club and other.
who took part in this worthy
effort
THE HUDSON SISTERS
visit here and like all of theil
friends of long standing w,
were delighted to see then
and talk with them at lengtl
These former Jackson
lans, daughters of the late MI
and Mrs. Joe Hudson VIII,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02

MRS. MARY SMITH HOS
TESS TO BAILEY AVENUE
GARDEN CLUB
On Sunday, May 20, the
Bailey Avenue Garden Club
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-02
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

FOX TO-DAY:
"A government which de-
liberately enacts injustice
and persists in it, will a.
length become the laughing
stock of the world"
-Thoreau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Italians Pick
Local Officials
|n2-Dayvot

ROME, Nov. 10 (AP) More
than million Italians will vote
in weathervane local elections
tomorrow and Monday, six
months or so before the nation
chooses a new Parliament. Ad-
ministrative councils are being
chosen in 266 communities. =,
Most of the communities are
small, and the biggest cities in
volved are Trieste, Ravenna
and MaSsa Carrara.
But the major parties have
injected national and interna-
tional issues in the campaign
and will be watching for straws
in the wind.
This will be the last voting
before the election of a new
chamber of deputies and SEN
ate. That vote must take place
by May, but there is specula-
ton it may come earlier.
NATO Role Involved
At the national level the
issues involve Italy's future
course with the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, the role
of the Socialist Party in the
governments opening-to- the
left and the political fate OF
Italy's Communist Party, the
largest in the Western world.
Premier Amintore Fanfani,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Caspian sea, Budapest and East
Germany.
The noisiest Of the Com
munist voices is that of a
clandestine station called Bizim
Radyo (Our RADIO, which
claims to represent the out
lawed Turkish Communist
Party. That station is believed
to be in East Germany.
Our Radio started in 1858
with a daily half-hour pro-
gram. In 1860, this was in
creased to three half-hour
shows and last year it went to
five. Two months ago. Our Ra-
dio began broadcasting six
Turkish language programs
daily-news and commentary.
No music.
Turkeys Deputy Prime Min
lister, Hasan Dincer, recently
told newsmen:
1T has now been ascertained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

USSR, including those in Tur-
key?" Radio Moscow asked this
week, adding:
THE Soviet Union has never
attacked Turkey and has in
no way attempted to do so,
while the United States, in
contrast to the USSR, en-
barked on an armed attack on
Cuba last year"
This is the general theme of
Moscow broadcasts beamed to
Turkey. Apparently, Moscow
still hopes to find support for
dismantling American bases
here. Premier KhruShchev, the
day before he offered to stop
work on his missile bases in
Cuba, suggested the weapons
there be snapped for American
rockets here.
Beside Radio Moscow, Turk
ish guage broadcasts
emanate from Baku on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY HAL MCCLURE
Associated Press Staff Writer

ANkARA, Turkey, Nov. 10
Communism's clamoring voice
is growing louder and stronger
in Turkey.
Recent student riots and
demonstrations have be e n
blamed, in part, on Communist
agitation.
Communist radio broadcaStS,
increasing in number and
stridency. are pounding away
at American and NATO bases
in Turkey and demanding their
removal.
The Soviet Embassy here has
been accused of spending mil
lions of Ira to subvert Turks.
Government leaders, while
confident that Turkey will
never move into the Commu-
mist camp, are worried. Prime
Minister Ismet tInonu. at the
height of the Cuban crisis,
warned his people of the
dangers of outside" agitation
and sabotage-to confuse
and weaken Turkeys position"
Pact With United States
Beside belonging to the
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
Turkey has a defense and
economic pact with the United
States. America has three big
air bases here and there are
an estimated Is missile sites
equipped with intermediate
range Jupiters.
why should United States
rocket-nuclear weapons remain
close to the borders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

spanked mainly by university
students here and in Istanbul,
nearly toppled Mr.. Inonu's I'M
easy coalition government re-
Gently. The demonstrators,
while backing Mr.. Inonu, de-
nounced government amnesty
plans for 258 jailed members
of the late Premier Adnan
Menderes regime. Mr.. Inonu
finally Gained the students and
the prisoners we're released last
month without incident. The
students, along with the Turk
ish army, we're responsible for
the 1860 revolution which
eventually sent Mr.. Menderes
to the gallows.
Mr.. Inonu later was quoted
as saying he was convinced
Communist agitation is in
volved in these incidents"
President Genial Gursel told
an interviewer:
1--WE are Tot impressed by
Communist threats and
Turkey will not accept COM
munism. Our peasants will not
stand for it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Alumni Dinner

The Washington chapter of
the Louisiana State University
Alumni Federation will hold a
reception and dinner honoring
John A. Hunter, university
president, at 7 pm. Tuesday
at the Army-Navy Club. For
reservations, call CA. 4-3121.
Ext. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
IN WORLD SPOTLIGHT
Communist CIamor Increases
To Danish Bases F rom urkey

that Communist elements are
not wasting any opportunity
in engineering agitative move
ments and unrest in the
provinces of Turkey the
Communists, fully aware Of the
futility of trying to penetrate
our national precepts in towns
and rural areas, have concen-
trated their activities in the
larger cities of the country"
Students Demonstrate
How successful are these
activities?
Riots and demonstrations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

a Christian Democrat, last win
ter reached an agreement with
the Socialists to push the kind
of legislation they want in re
turn for their voting support
in parliament. Without that
support Mr.. Fanfani's coalition
government could not marshal
a majority.
Socialist Party chief Pietro
Nenni, nj a move to strength
en- the coalition parties for the
1868 election, offered last
month to enter a five-year
pact of cooperation with them.
He wanted the Socialists to
get a place in the cabinet for
the first time in Is years.
Both Extremes Protest
Communists and right-wing-
ers alike protested. The Reds
feared it meant cutting them
out for good, since the Social
lists form the only party with
any lingering sympathy for
them.
The right-wingers suspected
the Socialists of trying to bring
in the Communists and want
nothing to do with either.
Mr.. Fanfani's coalition part
nerS, the Democratic Socialists
and the Republicans, however,
voiced approval of closer CO.
operation with Mr.. Nenni.
Mr.. Fanfani, walking a tight
line, has said not a word. He
needs Mr.. Nenni in Parliament
and could use his support next
spring. But membership in
NATO is a bedrock policy of
Mr.. Fanfani's government, and
Mr.. Nenni, who once had a
working agreement with the
Communists. is not in love with
the Atlantic Alliance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
Legal Advertisement
WILLIAM v. BOUIO
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County has issued Letters Testamentary
to Jean Hallowell Ladson and Cornelia
Hallowel Thomas in the Estate of
FREDERIC l.. THOMAS
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 18th day of July
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate
All persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under their hands this 18th day
Of January, 1862.
JEAN HALLoWELL LADSON
Olney, Md
CoRNELIA HALLoWELL THOMAS
Sandy Spring. Md.
Executors 6f-1AG0-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

HAY FOR SALE - Clover &
Timothy mixed. Reasonable
prices. E. B. WALTER, Ger
mantown, Md. Phone WA. g.
1916. 3t-3-15-th
ADDING MACHINE - add,
subtract, multiply = new $3.50
plus tax; with credit balance
$3.50 plus tax. ROCKVILLE
STATIONERY, INC, Rockville
Shopping Center. Pc. 2-6115.
1t-2-1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
THOMAS Z. SCHMIDT
BgO5 Cameron Street
silver Spring, ND.
NOTICE To CHFnITOHs


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10
James s. Wilson in the Estate Of
JOHN WILLIAM LEWIS
lats OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 20 present the
same on or before the 26th day OF Julv
next; they may otherwise by law be- ex.
Guided from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
:, AND NOTICE Is ALSO GIVEN In
the unknown heirs at law and next III
Kin, II any, and all others concerned
appear or cause their appearance 10 10
entered In This proceeding In the Orphans'
Court for Montgomery County Maryland
on or before the 18th day Il july neSt
January, 1862. "a
JAMES s. WILSON
200 Dearborn Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
Executor gt.l4z4.y.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

HOUSE-Consisting of 5 rooms
with bath, bsmt., central heat
ing plant near Poolesville, Md.
Call H C. SMITH, Pc. 2-2400
or 349-5132; SIS per mo. 3t-3-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

MARCH 24-Sat. Turkey Sup
all the trimmingS-served
family style. As pm. Brighton
Hall, Brighton, Md. Benefit st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. Adults
$3.50, Children 75c, Bake Table.
4t-3-22-Th
APRIL 28-Sat. Country Ham
& Fried Chicken Supper at Hy-
attstown Fire Hall, beg. 4 pm.
Adults $3.50, Children 75c. Bene-
fit Hyattstown Christi n
Church. 9t-4-26-Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

GAITHERSBURG = 2 bedroom
house, excellent condition, fenc-
ed yard. Available Immediately,
$500 per mo. Call OIL. 2.6968.
1886
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
REQUIR EkAENTS
INTERVIEWS

will be conducted in Room 426 Of The Guardian Building
s6o5 Cameron ST., Silver Spring. Nd, between the hours
Of II AN. and PM. Thursday. March lst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

COMPLETE HOME REMODEL
ing-Additions, porches, brick &
concrete work, carpentry. Free
estimate, FILA. terms. MINNIE
sofa CONTRACTING co. =
VIII. 2-7469 or HE. 1897. Call
anytime. tf-8638-3t
FOR CARPENTRY WORK-Re.
pairs & Home Improvements of
all types, incl Dormers, Addi'
tons, Attics & Rec. Rms, Drive
ways. Patios, Porches, Garages,
Fireplcs, int. & ext. Painting,
Plastering & Wallpapering, Wall
& Floor Thing, Brick Work,
Alum. Siding & Roofing. Spe-
cialty, "Fallout Shelters" Free
Estimates. Call ALL STAR
CONSTRUCTION CO., VIII. o
g032 or Pc. $4,000. tf.6398 tn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

MARCH II Turkey Supper
served fam. style at the Boyd's
Presbyterian Church, Boyds,
Md. Also Bake Sale. AZ pm.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c.
10t.3.15 GA 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01

FURNISHED ROOM in Lay
louisville for a lady, with kitchen
privileges or board. Call to see
me, or write to me. Mrs. G. C.
Griffith, Gaithersburg Route 2,
Md. 2t.3-8-Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-01
ROOMS &.APrs. WANTED

ROOM in Gaithersburg wanted.
Please write Norman Finkler,
40 Wellesley Road, Philadel-
phla 10, Pa. 1t-3-1
Evening star., 1962-01-13
STENOGRAPHERS

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for advancement with
large real estate and mort
gage loan firm. Modern air.
conditioned offices await
you, plus liberal employe
benefits. We WOULD like to
talk to you If you are a high
school graduate, under 30, an
accurate typist, shorthand
80 w.p.m.; 5-day, 35-hr.
week. Call Mr.. Allnutt or
Mr.. Morgan, DI. 7-S300.