davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
CHURCH SCHOOL
ANNIVERSARY a

Mt Zion Missionary Baptis'
Church. 3948 18th Serect, Ecorse
Michigan, observed the saith An
uiyersary of their Church School
with the Rev. Elmer Smith, pas
Tor. Elyton Baptist Church dc'
liyering the principal message.
The history. read by Miss Bar
bara McGhce. revealed that the
church School was organized
thirty four years ago, by the pres
ent superintendent, MIR. George
Davis MIR. Davis is one OF the
three superintcndants who nave
headed this department during
wears of existence. Miss
Sharon Scott was Mistress OF Cere'
monies.
others participating we're Ally.
William {. Hague. who gave a
short talk. Dolores Christian,
Jeanette Fuller. Ella Taylor, Rob
ert Smith. and Mr.. Oscar Leonard
OF First Baptist Church, River
Rouge, Michigan.
The Young Male Chorus oil
the church. and Elyton Baptist
Youth Choir provided the music.
Mrs. Corine Mitchell was organlst.
The Rev. Joseph B. Barlow IS
the minister. Mr.. John l.. Smith
and Charles l.. Williams are as
sistant superintendents, Mr.. j.
Chester, treasurer, and Miss Judy
Williams, secretary.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

Howard Alumni Inc, held their
Annual Charter Day Dinner last
Sunday at the Park Shelton with
many members and friends pres
ent.
A very interesting program was
given by outstanding out.of-town
guests. Emmett f. Dorsey was
guest speaker using the subject,
The Negro. 1868: An Appras-
ial" Dr.. Lioncll Of Washington,
DC. presented the Club Award
to Hobart Taylor for outstanding
work in Washington. This appoint
mcnt was recommended by V. p
Lyndon johnson.
Soft music was rendered dur
ing the dinner hour.
James A. Ketching, president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Society Doing,
Iy Hilary HsM Nod.,


LaVerne Crawford was so very
happy as she received ber guest:
and graciously accepted their con
gratulations on her Birthday Sat
urday evening at Nscriema Club.
LaVerne was beautiful in gold
brocadcd dress, ner corsagc was
gold tinted carnations and acccs
sories were matching.
Coed Bye
She took this occasion also 10
say good bye to her many friends
and acquaintances. as her curri'
culum will detail many hours OF
study at Ferris Institute in Big
Rapids. Mich. Sne graduated from
Cass Tech and is taking the last
quarter at Ferris.
She is a member OF ST. Peters
AN f Zion Church and her par.
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Craw-
ford.
A delightful menu of salad,
cake and punch was served.
36th Wedding Anniversary
Mr., and. Mrs. Sherman Terry
OF Colfax. were joyously surprised
on their ,36th Wedding Anniver-
sary held at the Nacirema Club.
Saturday, March End
The interior decoration of the
club was most unique Large blue
lettering on the wall said, "36th
Anniversary there were bells.
NUNS and carnations here and
there which made a warm recep-
tion, also a beautiful setting for
this ideal couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry, given exclusively by Fam
lily club, whose membership con-
sists of their children, Sherman,
Jr., Curtis Ruby. Shirley, Bobby
Jean. William, Willis and Marion.
Also ncices, f,ephews and cousins.
They made this event one of the
most unusual Wedding Receptions
vi the year.
Mrs. Terry was beautifully
gowned in silk rosebud brocad.
cd sheath with a collarcd jacket,
and over elbow sleeves, she wore
a pink carnation corsagc and pink
sGtin slippers. Her gloves were
white. Mr.. Terry was also correct
ly dressed.
A four-tiered cake with rosettes
was beautiful and . lovely recep-
ton enjoyed. Many gifts from
friends and relatives brought deep
smiles to the honbrees.
Mr., and Mrs Terry were mar
ried by the late Rev. Pittman in
their home SO years ago. Rev
Pittman VS. a former pastor OF
Tabernacle Church where the
Terrys are still members and
very active.
Out Of tqwh guests we're from
Chicago, Muskegon and Coldwat.
err This will be an unforgettable
surprise.
l.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
USHER BOARD TO SEE
FASHIONS AT WESTSIDE
CENTER

The Third Annual Tea and
Fashion Extravaganza presented
by Usher Board No 2 of the First
Baptist Church of Ecorsc. Michi-
gan will be held Sunday, Mar. II,
al 4 p. m, in the Westsidc Com
munity Center, 3995-l7th Street.
Commentators will be Mr.. Lee
Sally and Mrs Myrth Culpepper.
There will be adult and children
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
AMBITIOUS RETIREEs DOING
THEIR ait

THEIR BIT
Some OF the fine men and their
friends whose wives are mem
oers of the Detroit Association OF
Women's Clubs have organized
4 committee TO help make the
club house more beautiful, and
improve the ground area. They
,ave made the basement very
beautiful and further improve
mcnts, such as:
l. Building a driveway,
2 Installing the necessary
lights.
g. Getting a new fire escape.
4. Converting the front porch
into room.
Those mon are r'H,nir" '-,~'.'
moth Tea early in May, and $1,000
- nc,ued ~ 40 s~ni~ "a tiiis woih
To date rs men have been contact
cd, and they are asking all men TO
join this committee, won't YOU
We cannot let our women down.
Mr. Colder Smith and Mr. Onnie
Booth and others are busy with
this project
= a.
The All-States Club Party given
at Hartford Center Saturday was
a colossal success. AS usual every
seat was taken and the awards
were very useful.
Mrs. Pearl Underwood. Pres.
63-640O Block Club of 28th ST
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: VIM. Terrell,
President; Vice President, HUI
bert Craig; Sec, Patricia Parker;
Treasurer. Jessie Davis; James
Royster, Public Relations & BcS-
sic Carson, Parlimcntarian.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
AiJALoN BAPTIST TO BE
FEATURED IN MUSICAL

The AijalOn Baptist Cnoir VIII
be featured in full musical pro-
gram, Sunday, March 81, at Z a. m.
at Elyton Baptist Church, 63l8
Varney. The program will be
sponsored by the Nurses Guild OF
which Mrs. Lucille Brown is pres
ident.
Last Sunday. for the first time,
Women's Day celebration at
Williams Chapel Baptist Church,
3lll Elmwood Street. Speakers
for the day were Mrs. Emma
Poole Miner of New Mt Zion
Baptist Church, and Mrs. Pauline
Campbell. the First Lady of Rus
sell Street Baptist Church.
General Chairman and Co-chair-
man were Mrs. Mary McClinton
and Mrs. Dora Foster, respective
ll Others serving on the COM
mittee we're Mesdames Ruby
White, secretary, Willie Mae Ken.
dirk. treasurer; Addie Williams,
publicity: Hattie White, musician;
lola Cummins and Florida Rid
eeway, program chairman; Miss
Juanita McClinton, Harnetha Gam
brell, Ollie Gooch. Bertha Darden,
Sarah Green, Naomi Harris Eve
lyn Norflcet. Charlotte Williams.
Willie Butler, and Annie L. viii
liam were captains.
Total funds exceeded 100000
The Rev Welton w. Williams is
the minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

KANSAS CITY, Kans- A spe'
cial Religious Leaders Conference
will be part of the NAACP Ne &c
gion Nv meeting here, March "
"a. The conference will be al
tended by delegates from ten
midwestern and Rocky Mountain
states.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

TrvmbulI. and the groom is the
SON Of Mr.. and Ms. William
Justice Of Cortland.
Norma Jean Ford. daughter OF
Mr. and MCs Benjamin Ford OF
Trumbull recently became the
bride of Mr. Robert L Meadows
son of Mr. and Mrs Justice in a
SATURDAY Ceremony in Second
Baptist Church OF Detroit The
Rev 4. \ Banks. Jr. offlciated.
Tor her wedding. the bride wore
a white peau de sole bridal gown,
with long sleeves and full skirt.
Her shoulder length veil was held
by white rose Her bridal bou-
duct was Of white orchids Mary
Elizabeth Ford. her sister. was
n,aic of honor She wore a blue
dress and carried white carnations
with blue tips.
Bridesmaids Janet Smith. Char
icitc Ford. the brides cousin;
Earnestine Woods and Mary Cop
per wore Robins egg blue gowns,
ana carried white carnations with
blue tips Erwin Dawson was the
best man. HosteSses for the re-
ception which followed in the low
er auditorium of the III ur c h
were Beverly j. hnson. Eliz-
abeth Jones, Polly Forbes. Diane
Green, Dolores Jones. Pat
ricia d. Lotion, Debora Isaac,
Joyce Stallworth, Carol Brown,
Malkeen Dawson. Velma Boyd.
Ushers were Kenneth Walters,
George Hay, Bejamin Ford. Jr.,
ard James Ford, the bride 5
brothers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
NEW GRACE ANNIVERSARY

New Grace Baptist Church will
observe their oath Anniversary
beginning March II. The Anniycr.
sary Theme will be, Building
a Wall for God in Changing
World" Mrs. Velma Stokes is
chairman, Luther Bell, co-chair
man. The Rev. d. w. McClung is
the pastor of the church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
SYMPATHY

Condolences to Mrs. Daisy Mack
of Elmwood, whose father died
while she was enroute to his
bedside in Bessemer. Alabama:
and to Mrs. Sadie Harris. presi-
lent Of the 5700 Block Club of
Townsend. whose mother died be.
fore she arrived at her bedside
i'm Memphis, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Social g. Church
BY RIy WMa~,

scenes. The Rev. 4. M. Brown
is the minister. and Mrs. Oracle
Jones Is program chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

Mrs. Annie Mae Harrie as chair
man the Women of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, 1880 JOS. Campau
are outlining plans for their An.
nual Women's Day to be observed
on the Third Sunday in May.
The Rev l.. Juan Burt is the
minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

4lCAGO
4 cascr
fplacc Of
! ,on
team
! in 2Iyo
a ayg Of
ar .loa
! has
! crown
4 pl,c,
1olirna1,r|
! at ch,c'"~
! the nnla,
pm Drtr,
/ honor wer|
|lhc l18
\ Recrega,aa'
\ and 80; 9
p dcfoa,ea
'colun,b1ps' p''
4 The yas; %a,s;o|
n llar~is" "''o| !
fhcrc Ta,y,loO| y
/ lol yer,| ~
|lo Chicaowo1
TX 80.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

whether or not you observe
the Lentcn season, you're
bound to go fishing more often
than usual during the 40 day
period Of moderation. It's a
wonderful way to serve more
simple fare and to balance the
budget, often bent to breaking
point, after the strenuous holi-
day season.
BY simply combining a can
OF soup and can OF salmon.
both staples on every supply
shelf, then adding touch of
an herb, a kiss Of a spice. a
nourishing supper-in-a-bowl is
ready to serve in less than s
minutes. You're saving pre-
cious time as we'll as money.
yet you're serving a dish that
everyone will enjoy. Try one
OF these flavorful combina-
tions today.
SALMON CHOwDER
1 can condensed cream of
celery soup
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

welcome recipe for Lcnten this vegetable skillet
and with bright avoS and colorS
Developed by Companys home economists this
skillet Carnation Instant Nonat Dry Milk Crystals for
all the proeins vanins calcium and phosphorus of whole
milk Delicious delicate tuna adds protein Green beans
and green color and bonus
and c. This complete meal, sat-
ying appetite and the eye high nourishnent
low in calores.
Low coIorie Lenfen Skillet
4
"a boiling tablespoons Hour
I
I 2
paprika
cup
dry milk crystals
med I'm fonafo eufi n
Combine salt green beans and mushrooms in skillet
minutes until vegetables tender.
Mound Of skillet circle with tomato wedges
Cover and heat to serving temperature
Meanwhile combine -four easonines saucepan grad
ualy stir elquefed instant Cook and stir low
heat until thckens Serve with vegetable skillet
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
SUPPER IN A SOUP BOWL

WELCOME IDEA in these weeks Of in between, not qus
WINTER yet Tar from spring, bowl Of stcaming soup ma"
more interesting nourishng and appezng with chunks
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

l can (7A oz.) salmon iiaN1t M
Liquid from salmon plus m'~
to measure LIZ cups
u teaspoon paprika ,.v
tablespoon chopped pars,''
II teaspoon dried dill weeo
bine ingredients anu !,
heat over simmering water 3,
stir over direct heat. Serves
CURRIED SALMON
AND PEA
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon minced onion
/ teaspoon curry ,
/ can pea soup n.tsd
1 can (7% oz.) salmon, i'sslk s.,;lk
Liquid from salmon plus ' ;.
and cream to measure
Ia cups -,
1 teaspoon lemon juice
In saucepan heat butter ru,rs ~
in II cook onion ana c,;r s IL
until onion Is soft. o''I pIest
remaining ingredients sir
over simmering water o.
over direct heat. Serves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Religious Affairs
Christmas Celebrated
By Special Services

Lutheran Churches through
out Montgomery County today
will join other churches in pre-
senting their special C Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day serv-
ices. The following is a
schedule Of the programs at
each church in the area.
Calvary Lutheran Church of
Silver Spring, Christmas Eve
family worship from 7:30p.m.-
ll:3o pm. with Holy Communion
to follow. Pastor Frederick
Kemper conducts the services
Christmas Day at 10 am.
Church of the Cross Rock
Vile, Christmas Eve candle
Light service beginning at 8 pm
with Christmas Day services
conducted by Rev. Ralph c. Kru-
ger, at II am. with Holy Com
munion to follow.
Pilgrim Lutheran Chur oh,
Bethesda, Christmas Eve, a
special German service and
holy communion beginning at
7:30 pm. Christmas Day serv-
ices conducted by Rev. Martin
G. Pooh.
At st. Andrews Lutheran
Church Of Silver Spring Rev.
Charles Mueller conducts Holy
Communion services Christ
mas Eve at 1880 pm. and
Christmas Day beginning at 10
am.
NATIVITY SCENES
The nativity cycle ofthe York
mystery plays was presented by
the Georgia Avenue Christian
Church, Wheaton at the morn
ing worship service Dec. % at
II am.
The nativity cycle Of the plays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

Continued from Page AID
Mrs. Howard T. Ross, IS; An
onymous, $40; Mr.. and Mrs,
H. T. Angel, S.; Harriet o.
Stokes, So; M. Alma Levick,
$40; Inez Wilkerson, IS; Angel
ina and Christina Perucki,.$
Anonymous, SIS; Anonymous,
IS; Anonymous SIS; Woman S
Club Of Local lel, $40; Anony-
nous, $40; John Breier, IS,
Final listing of donors will
be made next week.
These gifts and the similar
open-handedness of all who have
built the Christmas Fund this
year befit the true spirit of
giving as much as receiving in
the happy days upon us. We
thank you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
coppelio AtLisner

The National Ballet presents
new, full-length production Of
the beloved classic ballet, Cop
pelia Dec. 1929. The show
presents a unique opportunity
to see the work In such a COM
plete production. II Is ordinar-
lily shortened into a one-act ver-
sion.
Coppelia has been directed
and restaged by Frederic
Franklin. He will also perform
the role of DR.. Coppelius in
all the performances. Sets and
lighting are by James Warning,
costumes are by Joseph Lewis.
All performances will be in
Lisner Auditorium. Evening
performances on Dec. 27-28
viii begin at $3.50 pm; the
Sunday Show on Dec. 20, at 8
p.ms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
cMatm4 R&po~&
BY MRS. JAMES V. BENNETT

IT. was just before Christmas through county
Citizens we're busy wrapping their bounty
When what to wondering eyes should appear
But the General Plan with revisons unclear.
ISof pale yellow filled in the open spaces.
fSewers run In unwaned places.
Orderly development it guarantees
Through the staging of utilities.
But staging will not mean thing
II sewers are approved for Sandy Spring.
L TITS the season to be jolly.
Sewers to Olney another folly.
IOlney grew, SO did Damascus,
Germantown shrank why? Please don't ask us.
The new town give utopia,
Provided the Council doesn't have myopia.
Sound the clarion toll the bells.
ISntation and pollution minor ills.
Look on the bright side, don't just frown.
Santa Claus is coming to town,
And there many for citation.
The 70-S Corridor may have mass transportation.
The two-acre zone is clearly meant
protect watersheds Rockcreek Potomac and Pauxe
High rise, highways, sewers fight.
ALI Is calm, all is bright.
Blessings on the Council, Citizens, and Commission,
Keep in health and fighting condition.
IEiark, the herald angels sing,
The General Plan mean anyhing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

Continued from Page A-1)
make this decision or any other
on political grounds"
Said General Assembly Del.
Charles S. Bressler: 81 think
1t is unfortunate coming has to
be considered in the realm OF
politics and plebescites."
He reminded his fellow Re-
publicans that "when AL Aubinoe
requested coming for a shopping
center in Wildwood Manor, cit
liens picketed the site. Some
moved out of the neighborhood.
Two years later, they gave him
a certificate for the great asset
the shopping center had proven
to the community"
Discussion of the political
impact of the Aubinoe coming
came in the presence Of num-
Der of top Republican figures,
including: newly appointed
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Com
missioner Caroline Freeland,
State Central Committee men,
bers Dorothy N. Aubinoe and
Hal Lackey; Maryland State
Central Committee chairman
David Scull, and Newton |.
Steers, defeated candidate for
Congressman-at-large in last
years. election.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Entertainment Roundup
Another Tots Concert
Viii Be Held Jan. 80
BY vieki Van Pel+

Small hands and feet will
keep time to the music when the
National Symphony presents the
second pair of its popular Tiny
Tots concerts, Jan. 80 at Walt
Whitman High School in Bethes-
da. Two performances will be
given at 9:45 and IL am. for
Montgomery County school
children.
Designed for the four to seven
age group, the concerts will be
conducted by Lloyd Geisler.
Each Tiny Tots program begins
with an Introduction of the in
struments, one section at a
time. The music itself consists
of short familiar pieces and in
cludes compositions by Berlioz,
Smetana, Tchaikovsky, Elgar,
Anderson and Gliere, as well
as Grow, Row, Row Your Boat
which the children join in sing
ing.
The Tiny Tots concert is pre-
scented under the auspices Of the
National Symphony Women's
Committee, whose chairman is
Mrs. Steuart Pittman. Tickets
priced at IS cents may be pur-
chased from area chairmen.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the National
Symphony office at HUI SAIL.
SPONSOR HOOTENNANY
The Bethesda Youth Center
will sponsor it's third Hootenan-
ny Dec. 80 from 8-11 80 pm. A
gift certificate valued at $50
will go to the group chosen as the
most promising in the folk
music field.
Senior high and college stu
dents are invited to participate
in the ''hoot' and may obtain
application forms from the
Youth Center 45O6 Walsh ST.,
Bethesda.
Folk singer Allen Damron
will serve as Judge and will en-
terrain with songs from his
soon-to-be released album tap
ed at the Unicorn.
Groups wishing to participate
will be asked to pay entrance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

fees of So per person.
Persons wishing to attend
should purchase tickets we'll In
advance since they are limited.
Tickets are on sale at the Youth
Center. Admission will be rs
cents for members and 81 for
non-members. Additional in
formation may be obtained by
calling OIL 2-2249.
PETER PAN BENEFIT
James M. Barrie S Peter Pan
In a benefit performance will
be presented for the National
Cultural Center by the Chill
dren's Theatre Of Washington
sponsored by the D. c. Recrea-
ton Department division OF
neighborhood centers / and 4
pm. Dec. % in Cramton Audi
torium, Sixth and Fairmont
Streets, N. W.
Directed by Mary Van Buren,,
the production has tickets al
IS, $40. and SIS. 81 tickets are
available through the Recrea-
ton Department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Old Folks

relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
'6reeris Chairman

William H. Greer, Jr., of
Kenwood, has been appointed
chairman of the Business and
Professional Committee of the
1864 Fund-Raising Campaign of
Planned Parenthood of Metro
politan Washington. The drive
part Of a nation wide campaign,
will open Feb. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
New Info Head

william R. Minor, president
of the Heart Association of
Maryland has announced the
appointment of Mrs. o. Fred
erick Pritchett as director OF
public Information and public
relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Cross N am ed
70 Heed HospifoI

DR.. Merrill M. Cross, Sill
yer Spring physician, has been
elected president of the Medi-
cal Staff Of Holy Cross Hospital.
The 5l-year-old general prac-
titioner succeeds DR.. Peter N.
Lombard who served as presi-
dent during 1868, the hospitals
first year of operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
10 Leaders

Continued from Page AID
scheme to develop more than
5000 acres he owns near
Poolesville into a huge COM
munity of several thousand per-
sons.
The full statement of the civic
leaders follows:
awe are shocked by the ac-
ton this week by the County
Council to rezone $50 acres
of land Of the Siegel tract near
Poolesville. Together with most
of the major citizens groups Of
the County eve have already
gone eRe record. to, sgiYesseslr.
strong support to the General
Plan, prepared after long study.
and at great expense by the con-
sultants and technical staff of
the MNCPPC, and embodying
the concept Of corridors Of de-
velopment separated by large
areas Of open space.
"The Councils action In the
Siegel rezoning is in direct con-
tradiction of these basic con-
cepts of the General Plan and to
the revisions. now being con-
sidered. 1t comes prior to the
adoption Of any General Plan
for the County; prior to,
adoption Of any master plan
for the Poolesville area;
and prior to the adoption
of a planned community zone
providing proper controls and
standards for development. 1t
was taken contrary to the adj
vice Of both the Planning Board
and its technical staff.
"The apparent lack Of opposi-
ton at the hearing on the Siegel
tract rezoning must be viewed
in the light of the basic posi-
ton of the vast numbers of
County residents in favor ofthe
General Plan as expressed at
the public hearings on the Plan.
The citizens have placed con-
fidence in the Councils ability
to follow the guidelines Of the
Plan and the recommendations
Of the Planning Board and its
technical staff. 1t appears that
the Council has forfeited the
confidence and that 1t intends
to act In defiance both Of pro-
fessional advice and public
opinion.
"If the Council we're to pro-
coed with this decision, 1t would
deal a serious blow to the objec-
tive Of the General Plan. It has
been long standing County policy
to maintain the area along the
Potomac in low density develop
ment. Adequate water and sewer
facilities, roads and schools do
not now exist in this area and
have not been planned. II the
Council we're to proceed to make
this decision final, 1t would
throw an unreasonable and un-
warranted burden on the tax
payers OF TIE County to expend
public funds to meet the spe-
cial needs of a private de-
veloper. This would be spot
coming Of the worst sort.
awe strongly urge the Coun-
ell to consider carefully its
pending final decision in this
matter. For 1t to proceed as
proposed would establish the
most dangerous precedent for
future zoning Of the same
character everywhereII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

The above portrait Of Cloro
Bor ton, founder Of the American
National Red Cross, wos un-
yelled at recent meeting OF
the Boord Of Dire ctors Of the
Montgomery Cou nty Red Cross.
The pointing Of the "AneeI Of
the Bottlefield", by artist
Charles Stevenson, Jr., Of
California, was gift to the
Chapter by resident here who
wishes TO remain on onymoU s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Benoit Is President

DR.. E. Paul Benoit, Of Sill
yer Spring has been elected
president of the Foundation for
Mentally Retarded and Handi-
capped Children of the Chesa-
peake District, Civitan Inter-
national, Inc.
DR.. Benoit, writer and lee
turer on retardation, is direc-
tor Of the Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children in Washing
ton.