davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
ACTIVE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO
PUT DOWN GUERRILLA DEPRE-
DATIONS.
HEADQUARTERS, ARM

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY POTOMAC,
Aug. 1O.-The following proclamation has
been issued by Major General Meade. -.
The numerous depredations committed by
citizens, or rebel soldiers in disguise harbored
or concealed by citizens, along the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad and within our lines, call
for prompt and exemplary punishment
Under the instructions of the Government
therefore, every citizen against whom there is
sufficient evidence of his having engaged in
these practices, will be arrested and confined
for punishment, or put beyond the lines
The people within ten miles of the railroad
are notified that they will be held responsible
in their persons and property for any injury
done to trains, depot or station by citizens,
guerrillas or persons in disguise; and in case
of such injury they will be impressed as labor
ers to repair all damages. =.
GEO. G. MEADE, Mai. Gen. Com'dg.
The depredations having been continued,
number of citizens suspected or known to be
complicated in the transactions have been
arrested.
The depTed0tiOns, indeed continued
and tcotild continue to the end of the tOdT.
From time to time the FederoIs seemed to
haze MOsby cuTbed bat 0IsO0ys he popped
up again IN some nesO for0v. Around this
time he tOds TliRoTed to h0Ue died of battle
pounds. He iOGs iOounded oil right, but this
did no more than slotC him dotDn bTiefIu.
Some haze figured that Mosby's activities.
by tying up thousands of Federal troops in
the rear, prolonged the sOGr BY as much as
a year.
NEXT SUNDAY: Terror In Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Stor Stoff Writer
Background

1neN seek h97n mere,
They seek him there
Those Yankees seek him eveTyOheTe. -"
S 1T wGs Nth the Scarlet PimperneI of an
n earlier troubled time so 1t sD0s Nth the Con-
federucys John Singleton MOsby And as far as
Mosby and his gsieTTill0s tOeTe concerned, the
YGnkees sOeTe just about frantic Nth Tuge and
apprehension OveT his activities During and since
the Gettysburg campaign the pint-size but no less
formidable rGideT had been depOting his attention
to Federal wagon trains. Ranging oUeT miles of
countryside, mostly IN Northern ViTgini0 and
often tOitbin short distance of Washington
MOsby and his band chGleed up one success after
another, employing the same pattern each time:
strike and fade into the hills and moods The
Union army had taken to foTbiddin0 any Of these
supply trains to take TO the road unless accom-
panied By heavy military escort. En5Gntry pickets
tOeTe stationed sOithin hGiEing distance of each
other for miles along railroads and highsO0ys
rddiGttn0 from Washington. The success Of these
measures iO0s reflected in the nesOs columns
From The Evening Star, Friday August q 1888:
ANOTHER RAID BY MOSEBY ON
Suffers TEAMS.
HE CAPTURES THIRTY-SEVEN
WAGONS.
OUR CAVALRY ATTACK HIM AND RE-
TAKE SEVERAL OF THE WAGONS
AND THE Suffers, CAPTURING
SOME OF HIS MEN AND DIS
PERSINC HIS BAND.
On Wednesday morning the band of the
guerrilla MOseby captured seventeen suffers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

en- Virginia, the Federal high command
turned in that direction.
From The Evening Star. Monday August 10. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

SUNDAY MAGAZINE THE WASHINGTON STAR AUGUST H. l0Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Since MosbYs soTties could not haze
been made Without the help Of Southern
sympdthizers sOho predoninGted in North
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Alaska Covenant Churches Hold Annual Conference

The annual conference of the Alaska Covenant Churches just met at Shaktoolik with delegates from Wales, Nome, Golovin, White Mountain, Film, Koyuk, Shaktoo- lik, Unalakleet, St. Michael, Hoop CT Bay and Mekoryuk. Special speakers for the conference were Rev. Henry Shavings of Mekor- yuk, Rev. Howard Slwooko of Film and Rev. Norman Barram of the Republic of Congo.
 Special business transacted at this meeting included the approval of a new and concerted effort to be put forth in the St. Michael area, the sending out of two mis- slonary couples, one who just this year is graduating from the Bible Seminary at Unalakleet, and the approval of an overall budget for the Alaska Covenant Churches of $19,862. This new step forward shows an increase in the last 10 years of over $18,O0O, most of which is contributed by western Alaskan churches.
 The Frontier Builders contribu- tions this year went to the new church building project at Mekor- yuk and was presented to Henry Shavings of that church by Rev. Fred Savok at the last service of the Conference. Other highlights of this final service included the de- dication of the new missionaries, Dana and Anna Kopanuk by all the pastors of the district.
 Officers for the coming year were elected by the delegates as follows: Walter Outwater of Wales, president; David Saccheus of Film, vice president; Thomas Tungwe- nuk ST. of Nome, secretary, and James Oksoktaruk of Nome, trea- surer. For the Ministerial Board, Rev. Howard SlWooko and Rev. Fred Savok were chosen.
 There was a close vote between Nunivak Island and Koyuk as the location for the conference next year and Koyuk got the nod for the 1864 meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
CREATE COMMISSION TO PLAN ALASKA CENTENNIAL.

JUNEAU R Companion mea- sureS, creating a Remember com mission to plan for Alaska's cen tennial celebration in 1867, and appropriating $5O,OOO for the pro- gram, passed the House Tuesday.
 The authorization measure sets up the advisory commission within the Dept. of Economic Develop ment and Planning, and permits the commissioner of the depart ment to appoint an executive di- rector.
 The second bill appropriates the and now goes to the Senate for further consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
COmin' and Coin

From Fairbanks: Jean Burand Ken Allen, Joe Thomas, Sgt. Glib. son, Grant Nelson, Bill Bebona w. Murphy, D. Kryshak, Mrs. R Abrams, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Park CT, R. Gagnon.
 From Kotzebue: John Bradley Norma Harris, Bob Winslow, Lydia Briggs, Father Spoletini, B. Ko- makpuk, Alice Sheldon, Issaiah Oksoktaruk, Lydia Akeya, Flora 1mmigan, Margaret Omiak, Don Adams, Sheldon Jackson.
 To Kotzebue: Father Spoletini, H. Schnare, J. Barkhart.
 To Fairbanks: Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Johnson, Roberta Snyder, Patricia Noreen Wills, Collins Avessuk, Bill Major, Mary Mogg, MT. and Mrs. J. Omiak and family, MT. and Mrs. Morrison and family.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Winnie Churchill
 Is Made Honorary Citizen of America

WASHINGTON R - The Unit. ed States made Britain's Winston Churchill an honorary American citizen Tuesday, President Ken nedy called him "the most hon. ored and honorable man to walk the stage of human history in the time in which we live"
 In special proclamation, Ken endy said of Churchill that "his bravery, charity and valor, both in war and in peace, have been a flame of inspiration in free dom's darkest hour"
 Never before in history has this country, by congressional action, made anyone an honorary citizen. Only the scrawl of the presidential signatures on bill enacted by Congress and on the proclamation the bll lauthorized was needed to make Churchill an honorary Amer ican citizen.
 The former British Prime Min lster was unable to attend the tri- bute to him at the White House where he has visited many times in the past. He is 88 now, and feel ing the weight of his years.
 But he sent message to be read by his son, Randolph, voicing my solemn and heartfelt thanks for this unique distinction, which will always be proudly remem- bered by my descendant"
 This man of magnificent words and deeds was in his home in London yesterday. But the White House ceremony was especially set for 3 pm. EST so that television picture of it could be bounced into Sir Winston's residence from the relay satellite in orbit.
 Distinguished men of this na- tion, friends and former associates of Churchill, were invited to look on here.
 They included Congress mem- bers, former ambassadors, cabinet members and World War II mili- tary leaders. Also invited were three former President, Herbert Hoover, Harry Truman and Dwight E s wer, but they like, Churchill, were unable to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Gregory Peck and
 Anne Bancroft Win Best Actor and Actress Awards
By JAMES BACON

SANTA MONICA R- Gregory Peck, four time loser in the Oscar finals, and Anne Bancroft. an actress Hollywood once ig- nored, are winners of the movies best actor and best actress awards for 1862
 Lawrence of Arabia" was named the years best film Monday night at the 35th annual Academy Awards ceremony, and grand father, Ed Begley, and teen- ager, Patty Duke, won best SUD- porting actor and actress honors.
 Miss Duke, who played the child Helen Keller in "The Miracle Worker" is the first juvenile ever to win an academy award. Shirley Temple, among others, have re- ceived honorary awards in the past.
 In a glamor-packed setting at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, the taciturn Peck confessed that ne came to the snow prepared to be a graceful loser.
 I'm just a little stunned about the whole thing. It really stag gered me-" Peck said.
 Peck played the part of a law yer in a small southern town in 'To Kill A Mocking Bird"
 Miss Bancroft, who portrayed Annie Sullivan, the tenacious teacher of the blind and deaf Helen Keller in ''The Miracle Worker, was busy last night on the New York stage, where she became a star, after years in B movies. Joan Crawford accepted the Oscar for her.
 CTTpCrPrRE TN TrYC NTrNHET
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Our SaviOr's Lutheran Church

Services at Our Savior's Luther an Church this week include a Communion Service on Holy Thursday al 7:30 p.n. a Good Friday Service in charge of the Church Council at 7:30 p.m.. and Easter Festival Service at II am. on Easter Sunday.
 Sunday School will be at 9:4s am. and the regular Evening Vesper al 7:30 p.m. on Sunday.
 The public is invited to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10
Ease Bar Requirements

JUNEAU R-The Senate Tues day completed legislative action on a bill which would ease one phase of the requirements for ad- mission to the Alaska bar as they apply to out-of-state attorneys.
 Such attorneys would not have to take the state examination if they are graduates of any law school prior to 1850 and began le- gal studies before 194O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

Approximately 99 per cent of all living things are smaller and weaker than man.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-10

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

vice, to ALL CITIZENS. :.
u n der no circumstances
would we dare ever suggest
to you for whom to vote. :.
To choose your own candidate
and vote for him or her is
YOUR RIGHT AND PRIVI-
LEGE. But, we do suggest
that in your selecting. in
determining for whom you
vote, you will be FAIR and
HONEST ENOUGH to give
each candidate his JUST DE-
SERTS. We hope that the
NEGRO VOTER will careful
ly examine the records, the
qualifications and the PAST
PERFORMANCES OF EACH
CANDIDATE, as relates to the
overall and general PRO-
GRESS OF OUR CITY, TOWN
OR STATE. realizing that
in time, WHATEVER GOOD
COMES to our city, town or
state, ALL CITIZENS MUST
OF NECESSITY HAVE A
SHARE IN 1T. We truly
hope that the Negro Voter will
not permit sentiments to
CLOUD THE ISSUE to the ex-
tent we "bite off our nose to
spite our face. We are Sug-
gesting that all Voters study
the platforms of the candi-
dates. see what each is
promising and then use your
COMMON SENSE in decid-
ing if that candidate is CAP
ABLE AND ABLE TO Full
FILL SUCH PROMISES. . :.
We again suggest to our read
ers. DO NOT BE MISLED
Our problem is not so
much as to WHO IS ELECT
ED. but more so, as to
HOW MUCH ARE WE ABLE
TO ELECT ANYBODY.
For a VOTELESS PEOPLE
WILL F o r E Err BE A
HOPELESS PEOPLE.
Again we find ourselves
with 'OOdleS' of things to talk
about. but no more time
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
This N That
By Sarah M. Harvey


THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"This is the comfort of real
friends. that though they
may be said to die, yet their
friendship and presence are
in the best sense, ever with
us. because immortal. ;"
IN MEMORIAM. In low
ing m e mory of our dear
friend, the late HENRIETTA
STEVENS who departed this
life, three years ago, May
8, 1860.
Although your soul is now at
rest
And free from care and pain
This world would seem like
heaven
If we had you back again
But still we say, ''His will be
done"
Your soul is with the blest
And we who grieve for you
today
Are the ones who loved you
WE PREPARE FOR FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP. .As
we have always maintained,
we still say THAT NOTHING
will bring us faster, and into
a more complete realization
of ga Better Way Of Life"
and First Class Citizenship
than the SECURING OF THE
BALLOT and a PROPER
PARTICIPATION in our gov
ernment on all levels. i
Therefore, we continue to
plead with our readers. i
TO REGISTER, PAY YOUR
POLL TAX AND BECOME
QUALIFIED VOTERS. i
Within a short time, citizens
of Jackson and the state will
be going to the polls to VOTE
FOR OFFICIALS, who will
pledge their loyalty and SER
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Sunday, May 5, at 7: p. M.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Sunday morning down at
Parish Street Baptist Church.
The Annual Woman's Day
Program, under the auspices
of the Women of the church,
drew a representative crowd,
to hear a dynamic address by
Mrs. Lillian Moore of Mag
nolia, Miss. The services
opened with a Call To Wor-
ship by Mrs. Clara Jackson
:. the Worship Theme: "Will-
ing To Serve" was given by
Mrs. Mollie Seal, Leader; the
Worship Period was conducted
by Mrs. Myrtle Davis and
Mrs. S. c. Thurston. with
Mrs. Inels Greer reading the
scripture and Mrs. Ethel Far
rier offering prayer. The
Occasion was given by Mrs.
Lille J. Kline and Welcome
was most graciously extend
ed by Miss Inez Grey; Report
of Sick and announcements
were given by Mrs. Bette
Baker; Presentation of Tithes
and Offerings, Mrs. Hazel
w h i t n e y, Mrs. Thomasine
Moore and Mrs. Ruby Tillis
The guest speaker was
presented by Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell. Special Woman's
Day Offering was taken by
Mrs. Lottie Thornton, Mrs.
Esther D. Lindsey and Miss
Maggie Little. Remarks by
Mrs. j. B. Mckinney, Pro
gram Chairman were followed
by remarks by pastor Whit
ney.. Beautiful music was
rendered by the church choirs,
Miss Celestine Jones, Mrs.
Christine Frazier.
Much praise goes to all the
ladies and especially to Mrs.
Amanda Turner, President of
the Missionary Society. j
members of the Financial Co.
mittee: Mesdames Georgia
Thames, Violet Williams, Dor
othy Archie, Charlie Mitchell
and Misses Louvenia Bailey,
EsSie Randle. The Program
Committee: Mesdames J. B..
Mckinney, Linnie M. Clark,
Amanda Turner, Charlie Nit
chell, Lille Kline, Matte Mac
dox. Decorating Committee
.Mesdames Ola Rogers,
Lola M. Weakley, Birdie Grey
Speaker for the evening
service was Mrs. Amanda
Turner. Praise also goes to-
members of the music depart
ment. .Directness, Miss Ce-
lestine Jones; Organist, Mrs.
Ruby Bryant, Pianist, Miss
Joyce McF arland.
LAST NDAY, Shady
Grove M. B. Church, cele-
brated All Mems Day. :.
with a theme: Mans achie-
vement through Service. :.
Rev. c. F. Jordan is pastor. ;.
GO TO THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE ON SUNDAY
IS. Will be seeing you Round
The Town.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Jackson. The vows were said
April 20, at 800 p. M, in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Amos
Brown, Rev. Brown, officia-
ting.
The bride is a graduate of
Jackson State College and is
now employed at the Natchez
High School. The groom is a
graduate of Tougaloo College
and now is an administrative
specialist in the United States
Air Force, stationed at Hamp-
ton, Virginia.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Be seeing you
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Mrs. Johnnie White will be
guest speaker at Sand Hill M.
|B. Church. The program is
sponsored by the choir, Mr.. j.
|P. Jones, president. Rev. Cur
RE is pastor and the public
is cordially invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

The Rev. and Mrs. S. L.
Spann of 1735 Reddix Street,
Jackson are pleased to an
nounce the marriage of their
son, Charles to the former
Miss Velma Richmond, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ella Mae Richmond
of 1876 Virgins Road, also of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

The Usher Spiritual Har-
monizers are planning to par
ticipate in the Rock Star Pine
Valley Usher's Quarterly AS
sociation, Saturday night, May
4, 7::30.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

The Rock Star Mission So
ciety will meet on Tuesday
evening at 4: P. NJ. at the
church. The president is ask
ing all members to please be
present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Class No. 4, 5000; Class No.
IS, $32.15; Glass No. 6, $31.75;
Glass No. 7, $110.50; Class No.
3, $1,000. Total offering was
$349.62.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

The Rock Star Senior Cho-
rus was on program at Jeru-
salem Church on last Sunday
where Sis. Dorothy Cannon
was guest speaker. All re-
ported an enjoyable program.
Money raised was $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Correction on last weeks s
write-up on the Sunday
Schools Anniversary Report.
Money raised was as follows:
Public Offering, $22.32. Glass
No. l, S12.35; Glass No. 3, 8.25;
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Friends and relatives are
sorry to learn about the car
accident that happened to Mr..
Willie Lee Gates and others
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04
Brandon
News

Robert Williamson, Agent
Sunday School at Rock Star
M. B. Church opened at the
usual hour with Supt. George
Head in charge and Miss Lula
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

The Rock Star Pine Valley
Ushers Association will con-
vene at the Pearlie Grove NJ.
b. Church, 8 Miles South of
Brandon, Miss, May As, 1863,
beginning, at 2. P. M. Bro.
Shelby McLaurin, President.
Miss Polean Tooley, Sec,
Rev. R. T. McLaurin, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

on last Sunday night. Every
one wish for them a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-05-04

Head at the piano. All teach
ers were present. The lesson
was reviewed by Bro. j. r.
Myers. Offering was $14.97.
Rev. r. L. Luckett, pastor.
Miss Helen Head, Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Grazing Rules
Told By ASC

Effective Oct. l, farmers will
be able to Craze the acreage
they diverted under the 1863
feed grain and wheat stabiliza-
ton program without special
approval, ]. ]. Hutton, chairman
of the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee, has announced.
He stressed, however, that this
relaxation of program provi-
sions applies only to grazing the
feed grain and wheat diverted
areas. Hay on such acreages
still may not be harvested.
In Montgomery County, where
farm.program provisions have
been relaxed as a result of the
drought emergency, farmers
may also be able to use other
diverted acreages for haying
and grazing after they get prior
approval from the ASC County
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
This Week
FRIDAY. OCT. IL

FRIDAY, OCT. IL
Sale by Church of the Ascension in
Silver Spring, 10 am. to 8 pm. Also
being held Saturday.
Takoma Park Art Association Out
door Fair, Prince Georges Plaza. Also
being held Saturday.
Organizational meeting, Seminar series,
Washington Area Chapter of the United
World Federalists, Brookings Institution,
IT'S Massachusetts Ave, NV. s pm.
Fourteenth Annual Specially Show,
Scottish Terrier Club Of Greater Wash
ington. Rockville Civic Center, Z pm.
Admission 81.
SATURDAY. OCT. IL
Cornerstone Chapter, Order Of DEMO-
lay installation of officers, Cornerstone
Masonic Temple, 800 Ethan Allen Ave-,
Takoma Park, 7:30 pm.
Adult Education, All Headquarters.
400 Connecticut Ave-, Chevy Chase, all
day.
Maryland Extension Conference, All
Headquarters, Zoo Connecticut Ave-,
Chevy Chase, all day.
Department. Of Labor training session.
All Headquarters, 100 Connecticut Ave-,
Chevy Chase, all day.
Fourth anniversary dinner, 14-40 Club
Of the Cerebral Palsy Association Of
Montgomery County, Stone House Inn,
Colesville Road and University Boule-
Community Spaghetti Dinner by
methodist Men" Of Rockville Methodist
Church, 4 to pm, SIPS adults, rs
cents children under II.
Seventh Annual St. Peters Oyster
Road and Turkey Shoot, Bonifant Farm
on Bonifant Road between Layhill Road
and Colesville Road / pm. til dark.
SUNDAY, OCT. Is
SEMI n a Series, Washington Area
Chapter Of United World Federalists,
Cedar Lane Unitarian Church, 1901
Cedar Lane Bethesda, 7:30 pm,
Sunday Morning Scholar Series, Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation THE Re-
hgious Service and Group Therapy' by
Or. Henry Enoch Kagan, Massachusetts
Ave. at Macomb St., NV, 1890 am.
Testimonial dinner, Maryland State
Firemen's Association Hospital Fund,
Pikesville Fire Hall, Sudbrook Lane Ex-
tended, 5 pm. 81
MONDAY, OCT. IL
Meeting of the Maryknights Auxiliary.
Rosensteel Council, Knights OF Columbus.
Silver Spring, at Council Hall. Forest
Glen, $50 pm.
TUESDAY, OCT. Is
Organizational meeting Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, Merlands
Country Club. 1901 Georgia Ave, S:l5
pm.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10
Appearance OF The Letterman. Walt
Whitman High School, Whittier Boule-
ward, Bethesda, to 10 pm. Tickets
BITS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

The Survey reports that water
flow is at it's lowest each year
at the end of September and
the beginning of October.
The average CTS. (flow of
water at cubic feet per second)
for this past month was 1893.
The 1880 reading for the same
month was 679.
Average flow for the month
Of September for the past SO
years, all that are recorded, is
Ass.
If you've been wondering why
the Potomac River is running a
little lower than it usually does
this time of the year, the answer
is more complicated than just
lack of precipitation.
It goes back to last winter
when Unusually deep frost pre-
vented ground water from flow
ing to the many tributaries of
the river.
April and May, the United
States Geological Survey re-
ports, were unusually dry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Homemakers Meet

The Potomac Homemakers'
Club will meet Oct. 16 at $3.50
am. at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward Porter, Watts Branch
Drive, Rockville. Mrs. Clifford
Fleeharty, me furnishing
chairman, will present a pro-
gram on the use of color in
home decoration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Dance With Bolshoi

A dream of three students of
the Ballet Arts School of Be
thesda came true Monday night
when they shared the stage with
the famed STARS of the Bolshoi"
In their presentation of the
BALLET School" The students
Ruth Lampl and Robin Hoff of
Bethesda, and Christine Moran.
da, of the District, rehearsed
with Ballet Master Asaf Mes
serer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Gleason Says He's Candidate

James P. Gleason, Maryland
attorney who lost the COP nom.
ination last year, has filed his
candidacy for the United States
Senate in 1864.
Seeking the nomination in the
May primary election, the Mont
gomery County lawyer was
legislative assistant to Richard
M. Nixon from 1851 to 1858,
when Nixon was a Senator and
then Vice President.
He was administrative assis-
tant to Republican floor leader
in the Senate, William F. Know
land, until 1858 and was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10

months, and although rain was
abundant in June, the water did
not get very deep into the
ground because of the heavy
vegetation in the area.
The rain of several weekends
back did have a sizeable effect
on water flow, raising it from
760 cubic feet per second to 1900
within 24-hour period.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-10
Spaghetti Dinner

The Methodist Men" of the
Rockville Methodist Church,
West Montgomery Avenue, are
serving a Community Spaghetti
Dinner on Oct. II, from A to 8
pm. Admission is SIPS for
adults and Is cents for children
under IL.