davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Bank Official Named

John M. Dalton has been elect
ed an assistant vice president OF
the Maryland National Bank, il
was announced this week by
Hooper S. Miles, chairman OF
the board.
According to Miles, Dalton
will become manager of the
banks new Silver Spring office
when it opens this summer in
the Maryland National Bank
Building at 872O Georgia Ave
In addition, he will supervise
operations of the banks Beth
esda and White Oak branch of
fees.
A graduate of Seton Hall Uni
versity in South Orange, NJ.
the new official also attended
American University, George
town University's law school
and George Washington Univer
sity. He is a former president Of
the District of Columbia Junior
Chamber of Commerce and has
been active in a variety of civic
affairs including the United
Givers Fund, for which he serv
ed as chairman of the club
group in 1855 and the bushes:
group in 1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
SENTINEL o coSNfS' MD'
thursday August n, 1858 40
40

Sept. II at the Washington
Country Club, the Metropolitan
Washington Chapter of the AS
ISOLATED Builders and Contracts
has called on members to donate
gift certificates, checks or mer-
chandise to be given out as
prizes in varied phases of the
tourney. Contributors are asked
to send their gifts to w. M.
Schoenfelder, 4917 st. Elmo
Ave-, Bethesda; John B. Avery,
Go Avery Construction Co., 1909
46th Ave, Edmonston; A.B.C.
Inc, 912 Thayer Ave., Silver
Spring, or Larry Spellman, CO
General Steel Products, 1923
Macarthur Blvd, Washington,
16 ]. w. Badaczewski, of
Rockville, has been named a
district sales manager of the
year by the Chrysler-P Plymouth
:. Kettler Brothers Inc, the
Kettler Development Corp. and
the Old Farm Real Estate Corp,
real estate and construction
firms operated by Milton, Char
les and Clarence Kettler, have
moved their headquarters from
1921 Wisconsin Ave. to 4701
And ST., NV, Washington.
President of the organization is
w. H. Forlines -. Expansion of
the public relations facilities of
Hill and Sanders in Wheaton,
Oldest Ford dealer in the metro
politan area, has been an
nounced by J. M. Sanders, presi.
dent. William c. Mclaughlin,
vice president and general man.
ager, will serve as head of the
reorganiZed department Z.
Walter Kemetick, Liberty Life
Insurance Co. representative
for Montgomery County, and
others associated with the firm
in the Washington area estab-
lished new record for business
volume during single month
in July Maryland's Depart
ment of Economic Development
has handled SO inquiries from
industries interested in locating
within the state so far this year,
according to its director, George
w. Hubley Jr. Henry H.
Woodfield of Damascus and
William c. Mclaughlin of
Wheaton will be among Ford
dealers who will be taken on a
Hawaiian Holiday" early in
September.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Kelly Appointed

Microwave Devices, Inc, of
Rockville, a subsidiary of the
Bendix Corporation, has ap-
pointed Lawrence J. Kelly III as
general sales manager, accord
ing to an announcement by X.
F. Kellerman, the firms presi-
dent.
Kelly will be responsible for
the nationwide sales activities
of the company, including oper.
alton of existing regional offices
in Boston, New York, Washing
ton and Los Angeles as well as
others that are being establish.
ed, Kellerman said.
A resident of Rockville, Kelly
received his education at the
University of Hawaii and Johns
Hopkins University. Before join
ing the staff of Microwave as a
regional sales manager in No
vember of 1862, he was regional
manager for Motorola Semicon-
ductor Products for several
years and previously served as
manufacturers representative
for electronic components.
New Office Created
Patricia G. Perusse, formerly
associated with Andris Realty,
has established her own real es-
tate office at 1910 Woodmont
Ave. In Bethesda under the
name of the Pat Perusse Realty
Co.
The company will specialize
in the sale of new home subdivi-
sions in Montgomery County as
well as select resale Of residen-
tial properties, according to Mrs.
Perusse. 1t will be the exclusive
agent for English Village, a
group of new colonial homes
near Bradley Boulevard and Old
Chester Road in Bethesda,
which will open in about two
weeks.
During the past three years
Mrs. Perusse has handled sales
for Weathervane and Whitehall
Manor in Bethesda, Glenwood in
Silver Spring and Inverness in
north Chevy Chase and more re-
Gently was responsible for sales
at Neilwood in North Bethesda
and the Dolan Construction Co.
ir Kenwood Park.
Pargas Moves Ahead
Pargas, Inc, Of Waldorf,
Which has a branch office in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22
Kurz Joins DANAC

Appointment of Frederick G..
Kurz as assistant to Dermot A.
Nee, president of the Danac
Real Estate Development Corp,
of Rockville, was announced
this week by Nee.
Formerly associated with the
Washington office of the Gen.
eral Foods Co., KurZ will be re-
sponsible for contract liaison,
sales and administration, Nee
said. He has had an extensive
background in sales and man.
agement, according to the presi-
dent, and his education and ex-
perience are well suited to the
Danac program.
A native of Westchester, NY,
and a former Navy officer, the
new assistant to the president
has made his home in Potomac
for the past two years. The
Danac firm, located at ITO
Chapman Ave-, in Rockville,
owns several large tracts of
land in the Gaithersburg area
and plans to develop and man.
age completed commercial, in
dustrial and residential proper
ties there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Cathedral Sermon
By Mississippiun

The Rev. Duncan M. Gray,
Dr., rector OF st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, oxford, Miss,
will preach at the II am. SER
Vice tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues NV.
Speakers at the 4 pm. wor-
chip will be the Rev. James c
Fenhagen. II. director of the
department Of Christian edu.
cation, Washington Diocese.
Holy Communion will b.
celebrated by Canon Frederick
III. Anterior. warden OF the
College Of Preachers, at 7:3C
am. In st. Mary's Chapel anc
ut 0 am. by Canon William @
Workman, cathedral precentor
who will also preach, In Beth
lehem Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

president of the Canadian
Council of Churches.
Question: "Tn what
churches are women ordained
TO the ministry"
In Canada women are Or
dained in the Baptist Church
and the United Church Of
Canada. In the United States
the churches which ordain
women include the United
Church of Christ, the Meth
odist, United Presbyterian,
Baptist. Observation-Disclosures
list Churches and the Church
Of Christ, Disciples. Also.
In both countries there are
other Holiness and Pente-
costal Churches which give
full status to women as min
listers.
One Of the current prob
lens in world ecumenical re-
lations is the fact that the
church Of Sweden Luther-
am, which is in communion
both with the Church OF
England (EpiscopaD and the
Church Of Scotland pres
byterian), now ordains wom-
en-. The other churches do
not.
Also, It is interesting that
while the Scottish and Eng
lish state churches are IN
communion with the Church
Of Sweden they are not in
communion with each other!
4 =
Question: "Was the New
Testament Epistle to the He
brews written by st. Paul?"
This is n matter Of wide
dispute among scholars.
Most modern students OF the
Bible insist Paul was not the
author and that the actual
authorship of the epistle is
unknown. They base this
theory on the fact that the
Greek style of the letter is so
unlike the style Of the works
known to have been written
by st. Paul.
Editors Note: Question on
religion and the Bible may De
addressed to DR.. Carlyle
Adams in care OF The Euent1lg
star. All questions must De
stoned, but the names OF the
writers wiH not be published:
DR.. Adams does not read
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate. 1868
anonymous letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

Crusaders Bible Glasses Of
Calvary Methodist Church, ir
Joint assembly at 9:45 am
tomorrow.
Mrs. e. Paul Sechrist, ST., will
speak on Praise and Lament
before the Trinity Women'E
Bible Glass Of Sherwood Pres.
byterian Church at $50 am
tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass for
Men Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church will be the guest OF
the Philathea QadiesD Bible
Glass at 9:45 am. tomorrow
Miss Theresa Hamrick Of the
Philathea Glass viii present
the lesson.
The combined adult Bible
Glasses Of Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
meeting in Joint session, will
observe OBCA Sunday at $3.50
am. tomorrow. Mrs. Cheer
full Thornhill. former execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

limestone shaft bearing dedicated
to the of Luther Rice early American Baptist leader who
founded Columbian College here front Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church Silver Spring Md George Shredder executive
the Southern Baptist Conventions Brotherhood
gh Baptist leaders Clifford Carter, Noble
Sapp Cleft right
third national Royal Ambassador Baptist
held in Washington this week-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

bade Mr.. wesley to preach
in any church in the diocese.
Today's bishop Of Bristol,
DR.. Oliver Tomkins, is the
most active Anglican bishop
in the ecumenical movement.
He was the permanent chair
man Of the Fourth World
Faith and Order Conference
in Montreal last month.
Question: II have a friend
who insists that, somewhere
In the Bible, II says when
Iesus died He descended into
Hell, arose in three days, and
then was given the keys to
Heaven and told TO seal up
the book, 50 no one could
read 1t. I have sat up all
night reading the Bible, but
], can't find this. Where Is
it?"
n 7 hope you have been able
to make up for that lost
sleep! Your friend has mixed
mp % scripture, 90 tradi-
ton and Cd her own imagi-
nation!
The descent into He'll" Is
attested to In the Apostles
Greed and b q generally
accepted doctrine in the
teachings Of Christendom.
1.-THE resurrection on the
third day" Of course Is wit
messed In the Gospels. The
! gift Of the keys Of heaven"
Is mentioned in Matthew
1919, but 1t has no relation
to the descent into He'll"
I In the Apocalypse (Rev-
elation) chapter. 5 describes
the Book with seven seals.
1t was opened long sgol
Z Question: How Il the
General Of the Salvation
Army chosen? ! have been
told the office Is hereditary"
No, 1t is not hereditary"
The founder, Gen. William
Booth, did nominate his son,
1 Bramwell Booth, to be his
successor.
y Since 1881 the General has
been elected by the High
I Council, consisting Of the
: Commanders and Commits
sioners from all over the
world. The present world
head Of the Army is Gen.
Wilfred Kitching. The son
OF the late Gen. Bramwell
Booth is Commissioner Wy
4 cliffe Booth. now Com
mander for Canada and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

tive secretary, will preside.
Kenneth Kingsbury. superin-
tendent Of Epworth Sunday
School, will welcome the OBCA
representatives. Mrs. Hilah S.
McLane, past president Of the
Jaynes Bible Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
will lead the devotions. Louis
D. Thornhill, UNCONVENTIONAL
vice president, will be the guest
soloist. Frank P. Sanders, &C.
tive layman of Bethesda Pres
byterian Church. will be the
guest teacher.
Representative McIntire,
Republican Of Maine, associate
teacher Of the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men of Calvary
Baptist Church, will present
the lesson at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs, william s. Abernethy,
teacher emeritus of the Burial
Bible Glass for Business and
Professional Women Of CAL
vary, will be the guest teacher
at 10 am. tomorrow.
Ernest j. Higgins, admin
istrative vice president OF
OBCA, will be the guest teacher
of the Fellow Workers Bible
Class Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. Russell Seville will
speak to the A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass for Men.
Barber c. Palmer, president
of the Organized Bible Class
Association, has called q spe-
cial meeting of the Executive
Committee for Monday at 8
pm. in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

NNSSNaea@@eGN-N
meth w. Lyons, chairman, Is
planning the program. assisted
by Fred A. Hutchinson. The
Bible Glass Hour will have five
different teachers presenting
the lesson at GAS am. Sunday,
September /. They are DR.,
Mastin G. White, teacher, All
States Bible and Fellowship
Class, Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church; Walter L,
Fowler. teacher. King Bible
Glass, Anacostia Methodist
Church; The Rev. Leroy c.
Swift, assistant superintendent,
Central Union Mission, and
Col. Woodford T. Moseley,
teacher, Vaughn Bible Class,
Calvary Baptist Church. Miss
Helen E. Smith, teacher,
Trilla B. Young Bible Class,
Western Presbyterian Church,
will teach the Youth group.
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy
director Of the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
ton will be the guest teacher
Of the Senior Adult, Philathea
and the George F. Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CANNED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER G. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
Star Speeial Writer

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow: 1.-THE
Test Of Faith" Genesis 221-N
The And annual conference Of the Organized Bible Glass
Association placed emphasis youth participation in
years meeting be held at Western Maryland College
Westminster Nd August 81 through September q Mrs Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
DR.. Korski to Speak

DR.. Jan Karski, professor of
political science at Georgetown
University, will speak at the In
ternational Crossroads Break
fast at 8 am. tomorrow In the
Central YMCA, 1886 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Church Plans Cruise

The Vermont Avenue Bap-
list Church. 1880 Vermont
avenue NV, will sponsor q
cruise down the Potomac River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

on the Motor Vessel George
Washington at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. Proceeds from the cruise
will benefit the church's emer-
gency fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
OUR RELIGIONS
Bishop Of Bristol
Aids Movement
BY CARLYLE ADAMS

When John Wesley, an Anglican priest, under
went his now-famouS strange warming of the
heart" in a Moravian meeting in London just 225
years ago, the first Anglican bishop to denounce
him was the bishop of Bristol. That prelate for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Mrs. McNoir Hostess
To Wesleyan Guild

Mrs. A. L. McNair was hos
tess in her home to the Wes-
leyan Service Guild on Mon
day night.
Following the opening pray
er, Mrs. j. r. Brown Jr., us
ing the theme Stand Up For
Jesus, gave a challenging
devotion.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt, -substi-
tuting for Mrs. Pete McNeer,
introduced the program topic,
THE Importance of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild" The
value of the organization to
the church and to the mem
bers, was discussed by Mrs.
Harry O'Cain, Mrs. W. H.
Mckenzie, Jr. and Miss Es-
telle Turner.
The concluding chapters of
the study, Responsible A
dults for Tomorrow's World"
were given and Mrs. Percy
Joyce presided over the bust
ness session..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Mrs. c. P. Durhom
Hostess To Club

The Durant Garden Club
met in the nome OF Mrs. G. p.
Lulnan ON september 4th
with fifteen members pre-
sent. Mrs. Jewell Knight,
president presided over the
business session..
Mrs. H. G. Harcrow, chair
man of the year book COM
mittee, explained the years
work in making the presen-
.ation.
Mrs. Albert Tatum was the
leader of the program on,
Slides of Bulbs" She gave
helpful suggestions on caring
for bulbs during the winter
months and on planting them
in the spring.
The members were served
miniature biscuits filled with
ham. Mrs. c. P. Durham pre-
sided over the silver service
and poured coffee.
The guests were then seat
ed in the den where slides
from garden clubs through
out the state were shown.
The Durant Garden Club
has recently joined the State
Federation and are reaping
many benefits from becom-
ing Federated.
Members are planning to
attend the district meeting
in Indianola on October 3rd.
The next regular club
meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. F. v. McCullar on
October 10th.
Mrs. Durham had a beauti-
full arrangement of fall flow
ers in the foyer carrying out
the colors most suitable to
the decor of the lovely Dur
ham home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Miss Knight, Mr.. CHM
Honored With Dinner

Miss Bettye knight and
her fiance, Mr.. Kittrell CHM
Jr. were honored with a din
ner party on Thursday even
ing.
Cohosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hammett in the love-
ly Hammett home on Spring
Street.
House decoration was in
traditional white flowers and
greenery.
The dining table was
spread with a white linen
cutwork cover, and centered
with a bride-doll cake, light
cd by white tapers in silver
holders.
The bride-elect was lovely
in a sheath model from her
trousseau with matching ac-
cessories.
The gift to the honored
couple was china in their
chosen pattern.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
WSCS Met Monday
With Mrs. Clements

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Me-
thodist Church met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. H. A.
Clements.
Mrs. r. E. WATSON opened
the meeting with prayer and
then read the Lords Prayer
in a different version from
the usual form. After the
business meeting Mrs. Char.
ley Knott gave the devotion
which was on the family.
The lesson was given by
Mrs. Paul Odom and was also
on the family and its money.
The hostess served refresh
ments and the meeting was
adjourned to meet next Mon
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Research Shows
How To Maintain
Cotton Qualify

Deterioration of cotton be-
tween harvest and ginning
time has been studied at the
Delta Branch Experiment
Station in an effort to pre-
serve high quality of both
lint and seed during storage.
r. E. Parker, and other U.
S. Department of Agriculture
engineers working at Delta
Station, recently reported on.
several years of study during
which time they stored cotton
under varying temperatures
and humidity conditions.
Mr.. Parker summarized his
research report as follows:
Based on research, the fol-
lowing recommendations are
suggested to insure the pre-
servation of cotton'S quality
from the time it is harvested
ito the time it is ginned:
q. Producers should make
every effort to harvest only
dry cotton. Cotton can be
stored reasonably safe if it is
picked after morning deWs
have dried off and before
dark. ea,S
"2. Ginners should attempt
ito gin Immediately any cot
ton that arrives at the gin
in an extremely wet condi-
'tion. Ginning of 'borderline'
loads of cotton may be de-
layed. However, if these
bales Of cotton begin to heat
they should be ginned as
soon as possible.
SO. Tramping damp seed
cotton on trailers should be
avoided. Poor air circulation
will permit the bale to hold
the heat which is generated
within. Open walled or wire
mesh trailers are a definite
advantage in this respect.
"A. Defoliation is desirable
especially if fields are rank,
plants are lodged, and boil
rot is excessive. Defoliation
serves also as a means of
minimizing the amount of
green trash in mechanically
harvested seed cotton"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Mrs. ~Longinotti Hosts
10th Century Club

The Twentieth Century
Club held It's first meeting
OF the lY63-64 year IN the
nome of Mrs. j. l.. Longlnottl
on September 18th.
Mrs. Hugh Carl Mcclellan,
who IS beginning her second
year as president, presided
over the business. The MEM
bers voted to give Dimes
For Liberty" in response to
a letter from Mrs. Dexter
Arnold, CIVIC President.
The state chairman of Inter-
national Affairs will receive
the money from clubs
throughout the state. This
money will be used to set
up a museum at the base OF
the Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor as a tribute to
immigrants coming into our
country, showing our way OF
life. .
Mrs. Mcclellan announced
Community Improvement
as the clubs local project.
Mrs. R. J. Dorset gave an
Informative report on the
Club Institute which was
held in Forest.
The members were asked
to leave clothing at Hugh
Carl's store for Magnolia
Boys Town.
One member reported hav-
ing sent $4,000 worth of
clothing to the Old Mems
Home.
Mrs. Harry O'Cain, piano
teacher in the Durant High
School, was chosen as Tea
cher of the Year."
The program was in the
form of a club institute with
Mrs. Mcclellan as leader. Be-
ginning with the meditation,
she used as her subject, "As
a Man Thinketh, So Is He".
She asked the members to
have a definite plan, COM
pairing their lives to a house
being built from a blue print.
Her meditation ended with a
thought given by the state
president, Mrs. M. ]. Burson,
Am l A Wrecker, Content
With The Labor of Tearing
Down., from the poem, 1--WE
Would Be Building"
Mrs. R. j. Dorsett, year.
book charm n, thanked
those who had worked with
her on the committee. She
stated that, Unity in Diver
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26

From mans earliest history, flies
have been responsible for incalcula-
bic human suffering and loss in agri-
cultural output. House flies, musca
domestica, are still a constant disease
carrying threat to human and animal
health.
For dairymen, maintaining a low
bacteria count is of prime Importance
in milk production. Flies must be pre-
vented around the dairy operation. In
cattle feedlots, around hog raising
operations and wherever livestock are
kept, farmers know that flies can
bring diseases that reduce livestock
health and cut into farm profits.
There is no simple solution to fly
control. But a combined sanitation
and pesticide program can do much
70 prevent flies and the problems they
bring. First step, according to ento-
mologists, is elimination of fly breed
ing places. Regular removal of
manure, elimination of refuse and
rubbish denies flies places to lay eggs.
During the past decade, with the
advent of DOT and other insecticides,
fsrmeTs have made much progress in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-09-26
Yerger Says Judges Are Acting
Contrary To judicial Ethics

ments or contributions to
party funds, the public en-
dorsement Of candidates for
political office and partici-
patton in party conven-
llonS."
He should neither accept
nor retain a place on any
party committee, nor act as
party leader, nor engage gen.
orally in partisan activities"
Yerger concluded, 1.-The
vast majority of fine and able
Mississippi judges abide by
this but Judge MCGOWAN,
Kinds County Judge Russell
Moore, and former Circuit
judge and now Supreme
court Judge Tom Brady of
Brookhaven, are three that
definitely have not. In fact,
Brady is Mississippi's repre-
sentative on the Democratic
National Committee. These
men were elected to serve
the people as judges and not
to act as political levers to
insure the election of their
favored candidates. They oc-
cupy a position of public
trust and should recognize
this fact"