davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
sMYRNIos, THOMAS @. On wsdnes

day, April TO-. 1888. at he "s wass-
sMYRNIos Of ssi5 Upton Il. NV.
husband OF Nancy smyrnlos, father
Of Oeorge T. Smyrnios, son Of Mrs.
Constantina Smyrnlos and brother
o. Mrs: Angeline Nickles and Mrs.
shIe Enades; FTiends may call
AZ Harrison ST. NV. (parking on
premisesl. Services will be held
q 81. sophia's Greek Orthodox
Chulch, seth ST., and Massachusetts
aye NV nv on Saturday, April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

REMBERT. PINKIE A. In memoTy AZ
my dear wife, PINKIE Al AIM
bEkT, who passed away ten Yeas
ago today, April l2. 1858.
Memory Is the thread which binds
~. life together; N'
To-Day am thinking OF the forty
Tour years we spent together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MCCARTHY, CLARA h. O

cARTHY. OF Mount olivet Gene.
terry, beloved wife. OF Harry l.
Mccarthy and mother OF the late
Daniel and Compton Davis. Funeral
services at her above late residence
on Saturday, April 10. at / pm
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Aprl / l, 1858, GEORGE J. FLEM.
ING Of 1923 Wallach place NV,
beloved husband OF Leslie M.
Fleming and father of Mrs. Beatrice
Halliburton and Mrs. Viola F. Trigg.
also SURVIVING are two grandchil-
dren, Miss Carmen Jones and
Charles. Trigg; other relatives and
many friends. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Inc. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
GIEsLER, SOPHIA A. on "Wednesday

April 10. 1858, at her " RESIDENCE,
oIEsLER. beloved mother Of EN-.
NETT and Raymond j. Giesler
and Alma Z. Donnelly. sister OF
william Lickert and CAROLYN Miller
dren and 10 great-grandc children.
FUNERAL services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
Hope I'd. sc. parking facilitiesI.
on Saturday. April IS, at ii am.
Vls, eIme1 hout cedar nn,,, an Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

kENNEY, JOYCE v. In loving mem
VH O. onr dear daughter, JOYCE
one year ago today. April IL, 1902.
Someone remembers. someone cares.
your name is whispered in our
prayers;
your smile. a care, q thought sincere.
low often we wish you we're here
vi memory fails and life departs.
a0u wiz i've forever IN Our hearts.
fos slipped so quietly away.
We pray that God may rive you
,1SMeet dreams and QUIET rest.
LOviMJ MOTHER AND DAD AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Dratha

DIGGLE, GEORGE A. on Wednesday,
b bpci 10 g. N tseS se GEORGE Md O e
Hennessey, Sister Anne Marie Diggle
Of Visitation Monastery, Bethesda,
Md. Mrs. Joseph johnson and
George A. Diggle, IT., and nephew of
Mrs, Mary F, Ray, Twelve grand-
dren also survive. Friends may call
at the Hutchins Funeral Home,
Owings, Md. Mass will be held on
Monday. April Is, at o am. at'St.
Anthony,s Catholic Church, North
Cemetery, VieWing alter 8 p'm. Fri.
day, April ~, IA
DOWNELL, ROGER r. on Wednesday,
April 10, 1868, ROGER r. DOWNELL
Il rs l2t Rob orren n 81 ne husband 81
q Mrs. Lois stsrks Of WarreHIon,
Va. He also is survived by aunts,
uncles, other relatives and a host
ApITh H. friends are invited e
You 8. NV Funeral services viii
be held at the Israel Baptist Church,
632 18th ST. ne, the Rev. Ray
smond Robinson officiating, on
s ssrmsn9 April april 49, st / pm; In
Mr.. DowneIi will lie in state
at the aboye-named church from 10
am. Saturday until time OF funeral
IL
DOwNELL, ROGER R. Members of
n the tional
r1 Church Ushers' Associa-
ID ~ ton Of d. c., Inc, are
hereby notified OF the
N death Of our beloved mem
S1TTnsdf11 Der, ROGER DOWNELL
>Ah4h Funeral services on Satur-
day, April 49,, 1868. at pm,
at the Israel Baptist Church. 1872
ALMA c. HAWKINS, President.
IRENE Z. STANcIL, Cor. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Universal
Funeral Home
In Mrntnrtant
Announcements Of
Services bN chambers

ANDERSON, MAMIE. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother, MAMIE
ANDERSON. who departed this life
thirteen years ago today, April IL.
1880.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one laid TO rest;
In memory'S frame we shall keep II,
Because she was one Of the best.
YOUR CHILDREN.
BAILEY, LUCILLE G, In memory OF
LEY, wEo departed this life April
II, 1912.
A face that is always before US.
voice we shall never forget;
A smile that will last forever,
In memory she is with US yet.
HER son, ARCHIE BAILEY; HER
LONELY SISTER, HALLE NJ.
SLAUGHTER; BROTHER, 2. L.
MAuLTSBY, AND NIECEs AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
sLAU0HTER. -I0nNHls.La..n.

Eh, JUHN n. Sacred 10 The
g TosHRSSrS " Of ", eur devoted father.
parted this IIf lie twentya.itbrSssn o v. dc:
ago today April i2. 1910.
II we haven't set A verthwhil. ...t
IA. A. We nave lived from day 10 dsy.
only because we have not trod
~ a. you yourself did lead the WsV
SRacH PEvSo,TpEEppr cHiLpREN.
HAcckSNEY. MM0 4FRsYE q MA WiE,Iss.
john JOHN H. 4 sLk HuoMARP I: AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Ih a dsoS., Ro., sIsb, SgNp no, SI,
e 'C asa. Esd' y e S1qSy 5,.s.fs
II RED Cloth, Ne6r., Dsesmber 4.
ROk k BIZ 70. lS'SSs. ff ni,rS S,sSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Oh AnEil 4 F fasl N, On Tgesday,
ne, FRANK N, GRAHAM. Husband nd
Of the late African 8. Graham.
Friends may call at the 8. H. Hines
NV, after 10 am. Thursday, April
II parking facilitiesl. Services az
the above funeral home on Saturday,
Aprl IL, at IL am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
JOHNSON, WILLIAM EDwAnn

EB HsE;sSiSsb sSIaE l 3 81, Ssf s5ISs5
81 S GSsy,:rly M 5ohn believed hsSsSsns
SSss. Me co.!sSo r ERsnt Ess wT RiI%s
ert Z, Johnson, brother OF Mrs,
Alice johnson and John W. johnson.
Relatives and friends may call az
oaseh's Funeral HOME. .173p Bait.
more aye: Hyattsvills, Nd, after 9
services win be held on saturday,
april -. AZ 10 am. interment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

HULLhhbE66k' John. On Wednesday,
aS.DI.i JOHN H q EEinss o 81 ri
sft66iST n HoisS s HUBBARD ,a.n.d1 q Me-
Joan Thomasson, Mrs, Judith Plan
nagan. yacqueline and John Wayne
Hollebeek, son OF Mrs. Dora Bow
man and brother OF Julius Hoile-
Ssss s a1f !. srt tRs L sSvP Hsm.
9Th st.. and Mass. ave. ne, Be-.
tween and I and and u pm,
Services will be held on Saturday,
April ID. at ESQ pm. intermeft
CEDAR hil Cemetery. 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

3, 1883 a bis rssidsn assfd iagse 4 4ss.hh
Pl Sc ROBERT TATE, beloved
father o. samuel and Robert rate
Fuller ,ns ssFs.t II Mr 4, i Elaine
survived BY a devoted niece. Mrs'
EVELYN Bolts; other relatives and
viewed 81 the stewart Funeral
H F1iSs; 70 q s 4 - an n.s s, from pm
-. THEREAFTER vii he In state al
Greater Mount zbn Baptist Church.
where services viii Be held Al i
OotnPlsistiInnss f fn,,,J John ThOS.s
mortal Cemetery. 9Ii.i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

CURTIS, LULA. 1t was EaStertime
tnirteen years ago today, April II,
lg5O. my dear mother. MRS. LULA
CURTIS, left me SO very unex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

CONNOLLY, MAMIE. In loving mem
Dry Of our mother. MAMIE CON
today April ~, 1862.
Always so true, unselfish and kind.
few In this world her equal you'll
find:
I, beautiful life that came to an end,
she died as she lived, everyone'S
lflanh HEB CHII No M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

* commune A Cation "a Ae Of fS% Stionai
m Lodge, No. 10. =. A. A.
nA NJ, will be held at the s.
"a NO H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
XNZX 2eOl 14th ST. NV, al
w l0:45 am. Saturday. April
IL, for the purpose OF con-
Quoting the last Masonic rites for
our late brother. FRANK M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Dratha


WALUNE, JOHN T. On "wednesday
April 10, 1868. JOHN F. MALONE,
beloved brother OF James J. Malone
OF Silver Spring Nd, and Mary
r Malone OF Washington. d. c,
Funeral from the Collins Funeral
Home, 1921 18th ST. NV, on
Monday, April IS. at $40 am,
Requiem mass at the Church OF
the Nativity at am. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Nonns foxes uovonto9e OF the season to introduce
these fobUoUs luxury percoIes OF sole picesl Brilliant
solids. bold stripes groeioUs fosols TO give your
bedroom whole look Fovorte clossic whites
too. oil super smooth cotton percoe woven with
$50 threod per sqUore inch bottom sheets eIosczed
Ground all four corners.
Price @fSoF fine soIo.
"SOLo STRIPE"
Ole Oronge Motodor Pink. Aztec Cold Polmetto Green
or Indigo Blue striped with white.
1859 72xl0s" or irwin fitted bottom acc
+4.5o 0lxl00" OF double fitted bottom 3.oe
y for 23o 42x30" eoses for 100
DAISY BRIAN"
Crisp sUnshny dosies bloom on 20" tWnbock.
olover printed bottom sheet pone printed pioWeose.
'TnlE WIVES"
Ole Orange, Motodor Pink Aztec Gold, Polnesto
Green or Indigo Blue.
$40 72xl0S" or twin fitted bottom age
$3.50 9lxlos" or double fitted bottom 3.ss
n for l0o 42x30" eoses Ter 100
"R0sE DwET"
mot shown Dual tones and new depth of color moke
rose olmost come olive l8" pone printed top
sheet ond piIowcose. olLover printed bottom sheet
S.S1 I<AIVo OF Twin tWeo D0uom z.vS
"4.4o 0lxlo8" or double fitted bottom 3.9o
n for 2.5o 42x38" coses Sov I.oQ
"pEppEREll WHITE" pEReAAES
o~oys in perfect tostel Enchonces the beovy Of any
color or pottern.
1919 72xl00" or twin fitted bottom for $40
2.SS co.
1859 0lxl0e" or double fitted bottom 2.e0
$3.50 o0xl00" sac *7oo l0ex 22h" 6.e0
'4.0o 60x60 fitted queen A.29
+7.oo 1910" fitted king A.es
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
MARINE Barracks
ITEM OF INTEREST

Almost SO years ago, on August q,
1918, the first Navy Dental Officer
was ordered to the Marine Corps for
duty. He was acting assis tant dental
surgeon Lucian G. WILLIAMS, and his
first duty ia ton VAS Paris Isl Land,
South Caroline.
Since that time, thousands Of Navy
Dental Officers and Dental Bchni clans
have served vi tn Marine uni It's IN peace
and war.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
SHORT TIMERS

Depar ting Adak on 9 Nay 1868, will
be Sergeant Gerald L. ROSS for duty
with the 2nd Marine Divi on, Camp
Lejeune, North Carolina. Prior to
reporting for duty, Sergeant ROSS
will stop off at Kodia ak br little(?)
Kodiak Bar hunting. We at Marine
Barracks wish him luck IN this venture
and ippe he has every success agsinahe
= To include shooting a Kodiak Bear).
Departing IL Nay 1868, fol Marine
Barracks, Bremerton and release from
active duty, will be Priva tie Bert E.
WILSON.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
COMPANY VA"
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Master Sergeant Alfred A. JAsKULSKI,
USllC, First Sergeant Of Company IA"
re ceived a letter Of apprecia tion
from LtCol H. c. FEDVEDEFF, USAF,
Chief d the Rational securi ty lgency,
Al askan Command for his outs landing
peri ormance of duty as Crypt o1ogic
Chief Wi tn the Special Operations
Division Of the U. S. NavComnS ia,
Adalz, Alaska. He was further con-
graduated for his outs landing per-
Torrance by the Commanding Off Ger,
Marine Support Battalion, Washington
D. c. and the Commanding Off GER of
Ccnr,
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
MARINE OF r Ill l1ONTH

Lance Corporal William B. LONBARDI
was selected as the Marine of the
Month for Company nav. He has contin-
ually demons trated q Willful "Can ID"
att tude IN all tasks ASST gneo to him.
In addi tion he has displayed ntstand-
ing leadership qualities, athletic
good spor tsmanship ana initiative in
educational a1deavorse Ongra tul ations
to g we'll deserving Marine.
ENRINE REPORTER
Col JERRY H. LIDY ARD
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-05-06
PROMOTIONS


The below enlisted Marines were
promoted to their present rank at
formation on Wednesday, l Nay 1868:
Corporal Nj ckael W. CORNELIUS
Corporal John II. NACDONALD
Corporal Roger D. VANFOS61N
Come, J June 1863, there Will be
two more CORPORAL. warrants given out
to two Of the Lance Corporals Of
~Narine Barracks.
Corporal Roger D. ROBERTSON Was
promoted to his present rank, neri-
toriously, on 30 April 1868, by lajor
R. D. VIM.
EDUCATION
The below listed Marines completed
their MCI courses indicated and re-
ceived g. letter of congra tu1 ations,
and Certificate OF Completion from
the Commanding Officer, Marine Bar
racks:
Cpl J. II. NACDONAID-Co1re ctions.
LCp1 c. D. TONNStND-The Marine Nm
COMM ssioned Officer.
PFC J. G.. BLCM-TacticS Of The 1Arine
Rifle Squad.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

Couple weeks ago Indian Commissioner PHILLEO
NASH used both methods to pay his first official visit
to the Havasupai Indian Tribe the smallest and most
isolated tribe in the nation
The Havasupai reservation, located in deep and
beautiful valley 900 feet beneath the rim of the Grand
Canyon, has population of 168 tribal members.
Nashs trip the first time in the 18O-year his
tory of the Bureau of Indian Affairs that any commits
sioner has visited Supai He accompanied by
ROD RILEY, BIA Economic Advisor, and HARRY
STEVENS, Assistant Director for the BLA Phoenix,
Arizona office. He visited the Yavasupai Hual
apai and Yavapai Indian Tribes of northern Arizona.
Nash arrived the day after tribal elections held
and discovered simplicity of politics that will never
go over in Washington. EARL PAYA, former Tribal
Chairman, was unseated by LEE MARSHALL. Mar
shall received FL votes Paya 18. ,Contied on Page e
Navajo times., 1963-05-16

"Post-war rehabilitation and readjustment benefits
to the civilian soldier upon whom call for military
service in time of war must be accepted normal
incident of national Defense just the cost of main
tanning the regular military establishment has long
been recognized to be-
"This is the premise upon which both the need and
the justification for Veterans Benefits founded
They are neither gratuiy compensation for per-
sonal loss.
"f intended as the former they would be flagrant
insult to the dignity of intended the latter
they wouldbe shameless confession of mans mmor-
ality--of the perverson of his of values.
"They are, in fact much more than veterans bene-
fits. They National Benefitsbecause they in
strumental in restoring to maximum productivity in
peacetme economy that vast array of young Americans
who have been delayed and confused by war" g"
And again later in his speech, Gentry pointed out
"The vast majority of the who fill our ranks
we're civilian soldiers. They are who sought by
choice to walk the roads of peace. They content
in YOUTH to leave the military role to others But hay
ing found essential in four to take the sword
themselves they have earned the right be heard on
matters pertaining to the welfare and security of this
nation. "
The text of this address is replete with tbought1
comments on the position of the civilian soldier as
we'll as recommendations national and other
items which the one million, three hundred thousand
members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars have made
to the Congress.
Our congratulations to VFW Commander Chief
Gentry for crystal clear and significant presentation
of the civilian soldiers contributions to the nation
which predict will become a classic argument for
the rights of Veterans.
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
70 The Editor :

DSdI EU1lCTS,
We have been Subscriber to
the Navajo Times for nearly a
year now. We've certainly enjoyed
reading every issue. We have
learned various things from the
Times that we did not know before.
The paper is marvellous, and very
Informative. 1t keeps us up to
date of the things that are taking
place off, and on the reservation.
We would like to extend our
congratulation to our new tribal
chairman: Raymond Nakai, and
vice-chairman Nelson Damon. May
the good Lord give them strength.
and wisdom to lead their people.
Surely in these days we need
guidance from our Creator.
We will continue to look
forward to receiving the times.
Keep up the good work on pub
fishing the Navajo Times.
Sincerely;
Juanita Young
San Diego 2, Calf.
Dear MIR. MacRorie:
One of the biggest problems
confronting the editor of a news
paper must be not only in deciding
what to print but also how much
coverage should be given. Often
there is only fine line separating
actual news from other less de-
sirable items. You are doing an
excellent job on all points. The
April 18 edition was particularly
good.
| was shocked to read your
article Jurisdiction Battle
Underway For Sioux (May q
My reaction was "oh no, not
again. | st ongly recommend that
all Indians and their friends read
Apologies To The Iroquois" by
Joseph Mitchell (Farrar, Straus
and Cudahy, New York; 1t is an
enligmening and helpful book. Do
you know of anything that can be
done to help the Sioux?
Arizona Highways" Nov 62)
gave a recipe for Navajo Fried
Bread that l have tried several
times and each time the result
was worse. The final product was
SO black and hard that truly
believe it could be used to re-
place broken pavement. While
am not the worlds best cook,
l don't believe that am hopeless.
Could any of the Navajo women
tell me what l am doing wrong ?
Yours truly,
Mrs. Margaret v. Mattison
2811 Cherry Avenue
San Jose, IS, Calf.
Editors Note: Could some fried
bread expert please send Mrs.
Mattison a recipe and helpful
advice2
Navajo times., 1963-05-16
The Civilian Soldier

By Chet MacRorie
The MAY issue of the VIEW magazine carries one of
the most penetrating and thought provoking commen
tares the role of the cviIan soldier" to be en-
countered in long while regardless OF whether these
people actual cOmbatantS, peacet1me soldiers.
It is the testimony of Veterans of Foreign Wars Com
mander-n-Chief, Byron B. Gentry, given before the
Committee on Veterans Affairs of the House of Rep
resentatives Washington early in April Space does
not permit reprntng the complete text in this issue.
However, should any of the numerous civilian soldiers
OF the area who do not have access to the VFW maga
zine like have the full text reproduced at later
date in the Times, please let US know.
Gentry said in part:
"Between his wars, clamors necessarily of
peace. Even famous generals profess to the Dove
their hands have grown too feeble embrace the
sword. Whether this be sheer hypocrisy, honest
attempt to curry favor with Divine Providence, can
not say. Yet war appears on the records of human
history have been the most indispensable of all man.
group activities
dominate as the most enlightened members of the Ami
NAL Kingdom has enjoyed just 294 years completely
free from It is estimated that man, in his evolu
donary quest for peace has put $780, OOO 600 of his
fellows to the sword, in the that he has waged
when he can find no other cause, he goes to war
over his regarding the best method for
perpetuating Whether like it not, fighting
is basic human instinct. I"
At another point, Gentry comments: "Civilian SOL
diers fired the shot heardround the word at Lexing
ton and Concord They wrested infant nation from
the British professionals at Philadelphia and York
town. Civilians manned the cotton bales New Orleans
in 1872. 1t was civilians who achieved Immortality
at the Alamo. Civilian soldiers, both Sides wrote
the bloody and heroid pages Of the between the
states The Spanish War fought and won by volun
teers Both World Wars and the Korean Conflict added
volumes to the colossal history of the heroism and
effectiveness of civilians in the art of war
"Thus we submit, upon the record, that it is long
past time for the vast majority of Americans who do
not fight this nations to recognize the civilian
soldier essential element of national Defense
The civilian soldier is a permanent AND indispen-
sable epartof this nations military establishment, and
such, must be included when count the costs of
He turns from his chosen way of life; abandons his
pursuit of peaceful goals role completely
alien to his youthful Dreams and detours down the
violent road of war.
Wears later, completely different man, he comes
back to start again.
1.-THE cost of his readustment; of rehabilitation of
education he has been denied of medical and hospital
care and all the things essential to return him to status
quo, are just and legal obligation of the people as
whole-just the far more generous benefits
timely incident to professional military service
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Legol Advertisement
Notice of
Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of the
Town of Gaithersburg, will con.
duct a public meeting in the
Office of the Mayor and Coun.
Gil, Civic Center, 81 South
Summit Avenue, Gaithersburg,
Maryland,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1858
AT 500 PM.
to hear all interested parties In
the establishment of zoning for
the area recently annexed to the
Town of Gaithersburg, contain,
ing approximately 21.2S acres
and known as part of parcels
Of land in Summit Hall and
Rawlings Rest lying to the
southeast corner of the Town of
Gaithersburg.
Additional information Is
available at the Town Office
during business hours.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
PATRICK j. GAFFIGAN
Town Administrator
2t.124o.11,22
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
WindOwless
Schools To Be
Hit By Firenen

Spokesman for the Montgom.
cry County Volunteer Firemen's
Association will present their
opposition to windowless school
building in an appearance before
the County Council next Tues
day.
The firefighters' group recent
ly went on record opposing such
construction and urging the
Council to adopt a similar
policy.
The group specifically is
against the addition of a win
dow less inner core to the AL
bert Einstein High School, funds
for which are currently tied up
in a legal battle between the
Council and the Board of Educa
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
Legol Advertisement
Notice to
Paving Contractors

Sealed bids will be received
on behalf of Newport Hills Con.
struction Company, until
Hoo AM.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1868
at Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, Maryland,
for the construction of Gains.
borough Road and Georgetowne
Drive in REGENCY ESTATES
Montgomery County Depart.
ment of Public Works Project
No. 1873.
Project consists of approx.
mately SO |. f. of storm drainage
pipe, 5,795 S. y. of bituminous
paving, 3,035 l. f. of concrete
curb and gutter, 1,165 s. y. of
concrete sidewalk, 4,030 S. y. of
sod, and 410 S. y. of concrete
driveways.
Bidding documents may be
obtained from Thomas C.
Oyster and Associates, Inc,
2419 Reedie Drive, Wheaton,
Maryland. 1t-126O.11.21
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21
B-CC Seniors
Composition
VIII Be Played

An original choral compost
ton by a Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School senior, Bradford
Gowen, will be sung at the
schools Fall Festival of Friend
ship Nov. % at 8 pm. in the
boys gym. 1t is titled: "A
Prayer for Peace"
The program will include
dance interpretations by stu.
dents from Gallaudet COLLEGE
for the Deaf, under the direc.
ton of DR.. Peter Wisher az
well as selections by the Albert
Einstein choir directed by John
Scott, and the B-CC A Cappella
Choir directed by Mrs. Fay Fin.
ley Shaw.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-11-21

ANDERSON INTHICUM
solicitors
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court OF Equity
No. 26974 Equity
In the Matter OF the Deed OF Trust TO
GORDON r. KINDNESS
from
ANA REALTY CORP.
A Maryland Corporation
ORDERED, this 5th day Of November,
A.D.. 1868, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as Court Of
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
Thereof be shown on or before the 2nd
day OF December next; provided a copy
OF this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County. once a week for three successive
weeks before the said 2nd day OF Decem-
Der. 1863. the last publication 70 be at
least one week prior to the day on or
before which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Tcst:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-I241-1 -1f-21