davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Expect Washington To Act
On Proposed Denial Of
Lieansa Tn Riosad RdPhaPs

=
Washington (ANP) - A State
Department complaint of racial
discrimination by Washington bar.
bers has reminded District offic-
ials that they started to do some
thing nearly a year ago about
white BARRIERS who claim they
cannot cut Negroes hair.
A memorandum was drafted last
August saying that the Board of
Barber Examiners should suspend
the license Of any barber who lacks
the skill to serve all patrons re-
gardless of race, creed or color.
The memorandum never came
before the Board of Commission
ers formally. Board President Wal
ter N. Tobriner said it apparently
was lost in the shuttle"
He indicated the Commissioners
now will consider the matter again.
Pedro A. Sanjuan, director Of
special protocol services, said that
the State Department had received
25 complaints in the past 1s
months from African diplomats,
students and other guests of the
Government upon discrimination
by white BARRIERS.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
South Caroline Methodisfs
Vote To Allow Three
COLLEGES To Infeqro


Columbia, sc. CAMP - The
South Carolina Methodist Confer
'ence voted last week to let the
trustees of its church-supporteo
colleges decide if qualified Negroes
should be admitted.
The boards Of trustees Of Col
umbia college, Wofford college and
Spartanburg Junior college were
freed of any restraint" in fomul-
.ating policies regarding racial or
other composition Of student bod
ies."
The proposal was adopted by a
vote Of 252 to 126 as a substitute
to a previous motion which asked
the Methodist Conference to open
its two senior colleges to all quail
ified students regardless Of race
or color at the beginning of the
school year next September.
The outright elimination Of rae
ial barriers was proposed by Rev.
James Copeland Of Woodruff as an
amendment to the report of the
Board of Christian Social Concerns.
Rev. Louis M. Adams Of Greer Of.
fered the substitute amendment
which was adopted by the dele.
gates.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

called for recognition Of legiti-
mate Negro grievances.
He branded "a shocking and sad
dening occurrence" the murder of
Medgar Evers, Negro leader, as
more meaningful than the death
Of one man."
Rights given all men by their
Creator" said the head Of the
Natchez-Jaclxson diocese, cannot
be the subject Of conferral or re-
fusal by men"
He urged local leaders to seek
"a civic order based on human
dignity and a concept of justice
under Gods law"
Bishop Gerow is a native Ala
baman who has been bishop here
since 1924.
Bishop Gerow Is spiritual leader
of about $1,000 Catholics among
Mississippi's 81 million people.
"As a loyal son Of Mississippi
and a man of God" he said, 'T
feel in conscience compelled to
speak out in the face Of the grave
racial situation in which we now
find ourselves"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Michigan Women
Crack ShoPIiffer
Finally CouqhI

Flint, Mich. (ANP) - Thirty
one year old Rita Ruth Parker
who tips the scales at 105 pounds
admitted to Detective John Lind
that she carried off 40 typewriters,
20 adding machines, 40 radios, q
television set and other merchan-
disc totaling $150,o00 during the
past year.
A divorcee with two children,
she said she gave the merchandise
to her alleged partner, James
Barnes. The loot she told police,
was converted to cash through
fences" in Detroit, Chicago and
Flint.
Awaiting a sentence on a minor
shoplifting charge, Mrs. Parker
confessed to police because II want
to clear up everything.
IT viewed by shopEfting as work.
five days a week, and I received
wages Of $25 a week, rent and a
promise of marriage from Barnes" /"
she said. I took rs fur trimmed
coats and 1000 mems suits, she
added.
Mrs. Parker left Flint each day,
visiting Michigan cities - Benton
Harbor, Ann Arbor, Cadillac, Pont-
lac, Port Huron, Muskeg
Heights, Saginaw and Kalamazoo,
hitting stores in a methodical man.
ner, returning home with the loot
each evening. She used flaring
skirts to hide clothing, typewriters,
etc.
Barnes, 40, a dance promoter,
demanded a hearing on a charge
Of receiving and concealing stolen
property. He furnished $2,500 bond
and is slated to appear in court
June 25.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
LOUISIANA MAS0NS, AND
EASTERN STARS GIVE 500
TO EnllSAYE ENEnS cAII nREA

New Orleans (ANP) i DR.. John
G. Lewis, Jr., was reelected grand
master Of the Prince Hall MaSons
Of Louisiana at their recent grand
lodge held here, along with other
branches Of Prince Hall Masons
and lady au1dlliaries. More than
5000 were present at the meeting
which celebrated 100 years Of
Prince Hall Masonry in Louisiana.
Mrs. Mary McGriff Bell was re-
elected grand worthy matron of
the Eastern Star.
DR.. Lewis announced that a
camp for boys and girls costing a
half million dollars would soon be
constructed and maintained the
year round with trained men and
women supervisors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
DISPUTE OVER
RADIO RESULTS IN
ASSAULT OF ONE

Walter jefferson, 4S, Of 437 Aur.
ora, 3rd floor, was treated al
Ancker Hospital about IL pm.
June %, after he was struck on
the head by Charlie George
Pounds, 81, Of 315 Mackubin. The
assault took place in Pounds
apartment, allegedly over a radio
owned by Pounds.
st. Paul police officers were
summoned to Pounds apartment
and found jefferson bleeding badly
from a cut on the top of his head
and his face. Witnesses allege that
they heard Pounds ask Jefferson
what he was doing with his radio
Both of the participants had
been drinking previous to the dis
pute. Pounds was not arrested al
this time.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

Of the schools" he said. Fifty.
odd percent of those engaged in
teaching are Negroes, and in the
administration of the schools over
so per cent are Negroes"
Senator Ellender said IS per cent
Of the schools were occupied by
Negroes, "and you have the worst
conditions of any big city in the
country"
ITO me that simply shows their
inability to govern" he asserted
TN all the world" he said, "you
have only three countries headed
by Negroes - Liberia, Ethiopia
and Haiti. I would like Senator
JaVits to go there and see for
himself, as I have, how incapable
those people are"
African 'finability" In self
government Is a favorite theme
Of Senator BLENDERS. Last year,
on an African tour, he created q
furor when he freely stated his
views. He was declared persona
non grata by Ethiopia, Uganda,
Tanganyilxa and SOmaIia.
The Ethiopians are believed to
be descendants Of ancient Han1itiC
and Semitic peoples intermingled
with Negro tribes. Ethiopia's EN-
peror, Halle Selasde, traces his
ancestry to King Solomon.
Senator Javits declared that mo
matter how much education, no
matter how much training, Ne
groes will have the same proper
ton Of criminals, drunks, lazy
people, immoral people, as we
have"
But they've got to have the
chance" he said, "and the record
bears out the fact that they hay
emit"
Javits defended New York
State against charges by Sem
at0r EIIender that civil rights
laws had failed to assure equal
rights for Negroes.
'The laws In New York are sue
cessful," he said. There Is ar
enormous amount Of Negro EN-.
ployment."
He cited the fact that work had
been stopped on the Harlem Hos
pital annex because Of charges OF
discrimination in the union work.
ing on the job.
The debate was carried on the
American Broadcasting Company's
television program Issues and
Answers"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
ONE JAILED
ON DRUNK CHARGE

John William Johnson, 80, OF
2So1a w. Kellogg, was arrested by
st. Paul police officers George
Karel and Joseph Crea about $3.50
pm, on June 20, at 236 w. Kel-
logg.
Two men complained to officers
that they had been threatened by
a man on the street and that he
had used foul language. At that
time johnson came down the street
and the complainant's pointed him
out. At police headquarters he was
charged with being drunk.
In st. Paul municipal court on
June 27, Johnson received a ten
day suspended sentence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

w ShC PAOoS6AS6oINOA AA0yOA "
fulfill pledges to Negro leaders of
better job opportunities in city
government for members of their
race.
Sworn in as a fully accredited
police officer was Joe Lewis
Land, ~, a former golf club caddy,
whom the mayor said he has
known for many years. He said he
was sure he CLand) can perform
his job in a manner which win re-
fleet credit to the Negro communi-
ty."
Land will start at a salary Of
1868 per month, which increases to
$4O0 at the end of Is months. He
and the second Negro will operate
from College Park in the Negro
section. The mayor said Land and
the other policemen would have
full authority Ito uphold the law
in the Negro section" He did not
elaborate, nor say whether that
means they would have the auth
ority to arrest whites who break
the law in that area.
The mayor has also pledged to
employ eight Negro school cross
ing guards by Sept. 1, Immediately
upgrade a Negro truck driver in
the sanitation department to head
a Negro garbage crew, hire more
workers in that agency within go
days, and upgrade, six Negroes as
operators of heavy equipment, such
as garbage trucks and dirt-moving
equipment.
mpson made the same
pledges to President Kennedy
through Atty.-Gen. Robert Ken
nedy in a telephone conversation
last week.
On the basis Of the pledges, Ne
groes voted at a mass meeting to
halt demonstrations, but were
keeping a watchful eye on the
mayor. The Rev. r. L. T. Smith
urged the meeting to use a new
method of integration preston
called "Keep-in", If social issues
were not pushed. "Keep-in", he
said, means keeping your money
in your pockets.
As the demonstrations were
halted by agreement Negroes de-
cided to renew voter registration
drives. Those attending the rally
were told to attend workshops set
up in eight Negro churches and
business establishments as part Of
the drives.
jackson recently was the scene
OF several protest demonstrations
before and after the ambush slay-
ing Of Medgar Evers, NAACP
field secretary.
Meanwhile, Mississippi's Cath
olic Bishop Richard o. Gerow has
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

"He" WonfS To
Be Like "HSr''
Cape Town, South Africa (ANP)
An impersonator who uses the
name Of a popular French girl
movie star, although HE has a
more masculine name, has indi-
Gated HIS desire to change HIS
sex.
Other men here have indicated
a desire to undergo the change
following appearances In Johan.
nesburg and the Cape Of Capucine
the leading French cabaret artist
who was once a man. Those males
inclined to submit to Operation
Big Switch were eager to learn
from Capucine how SHE" did it
Capucine sings and dances but
stripping, HER" main forte, Il
banned here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Minneapolis Man
Forfeifs SIS
On Drunk chargC

On DrUnk Chof80
Theodore Evans, %, 1902 Ply
mouth Av. N, Minneapolis, was
arrested at $50 am, June %, at
900 e. Orange in st. Paul and
booked on a drunk charge.
The complainant notified police
when Evans was seen sleeping on
the front lawn of that residence.
Evans was to appear in st. Paul
municipal court on July 1. How
ever he did not appear and for
feited his SIS bail.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
$50 FINE FOR LEAVING

ACCIDENT SCENE
Leroy Theodore Bosley, So, 647
Fuller Av., was arrested at 1870
am, June 80, after he was in
volved in an accident at 7th and
Jefferson Streets. Bosley backed
into an auto and then left the
scene only to strike another auto
at 7th and jefferson.
He appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July 1, charged with
leaving the scene of an accident
and received a sentence of $50 or
five days. He paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Receives Suspended Sentence
a RN- PAA

Receives Suspended Sentence
In Drunk Charge
Matthew Palmer, AZ, 437 Aurora
was arrested about 12:40 pm, at
lat w. 9Th Street on June 26, and
charged with being drunk. 1t was
alleged that Palmer, an ex-em-
ployee of the car-wash at that
location, was bothering the en-
ployees. He was taken to police
headquarters and charged with
being drunk.
Palmer appeared in st. Paul
municipal court on June 27, and
received a 20 day suspended sent
ence.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

The Urban League claims that
the only commodity that a Negro
regardless of his income can't pur-
chase freely on the open market Is
a home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
OUTBOARD MOTOR
STOLEN FROM GARAGE

George w. White, $50 Marshall
Av., reported to st. Paul police the
theft of his Scott Atwater out
board motor during the day on
June 26. Complainant has no sus-
poets. The motor is valued at $40.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
Deem Robert Q. Storey:
Deem Robert Q. Storey:
Civil Rights Commissioner
Catches "EIIender" Disease
In Southern RhOdeSia
(ANP United Nations Correspondent Tour in Africa
Bv William A. Payne

Salisbury (ANP)-There is disease which afflicts
Americans particularly white Americans when they
Salisbury the capital of settedomnad Southern Rhodesa
Southern whites find themselves either home here feel
somehow apoogetc for being Americans.
The latest white American less than the secondrankng
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
so DAY TERM

oO OAL 1Ckkm
ON DRUNK CHARGE
James Robertson, So, Of 445
Wacouta was arrested about
pm, June %, at 4th and Robert
Streets on complaints of various
citizens and booked on a drunk
charge.
Officers arrested Robertson in a
Greeting Card store in the 1st
National Bank Building. He ap-
peared in st. Paul municipal court
on June 20, and received a 80 day
workhouse term.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM bungalow with
finished expansion and recreation
room. Vicinity Of 44th and Clinton
Av. $4,000. Immediate possession.
Will consider renting. Call Ia. s.
2466 or ia. 4-5519 after 8 pm.
only. S-51
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
JACKSON MAYOR APPOINTS TWO NEGRO
POLICEMEN: CATHOLIC PRELATE NATIVE

Jackson, Miss (ANP)The first two Negro policemen
jackson since Reconstruction Days have been in by
Mayor Allen Thompson in the presence of Negro leaders,
the protest demonstrations staged by Negroes here recently
began to pay off.
-Four to be added to the force in go days.
The appointment of the Negro policemen the first
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
HELP WANTED

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER for
two working adults. Widow pre-
ferred. Private room. T.V. and
Bath. Good salary. Ample time
off. Call ST. 1-7407. Mrs. Norman.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
FOR BETTER HOMES

3052 22ND AVE. so. IL room, two
bath duplex. Two blocks to shop
ping center. One block to busline.
Gas hot water heat. Large double
garage. Best offer buys. PA. g.
3702. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AVAILABLE

Unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment. $108.00. Newly constructed
apartment building. 4001 Clinton
Ave. South. One year lease re-
quired. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking furnished. Call
544-3341. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-07-04

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 1118 11th Ave. North.
IA. 1-0569. S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Rae). Fred MacMurray stars
900 9 WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Musical variety. ! Hour.
q PERRY MASON.
Drama Hour. "The Case of the Fes-
tive FeIon" dying woman Anne Bar
toni establishes a 100000 gift for
her faithful nurse tAnne SEYMOUR. and
Mason Raymond Burr) Is engaged to
defend the nurses daughter tSherry
Jaekson) when she Is accused Of murder.
Jon Hall, kathie Browne and Jeff Nor
row are featured.
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy Color Hazel helps to restore
Harolds bobby Buntroe0 in Georges
boyhOod heroism Gloria Henry and Left
Erickson are featured
1000 a THE ARTHUR GODFREY SHOW.
Special. / Hour. Color. Starring Arthur
Godfrey. Tony Bennett, Carol Lawrence,
Liza Mlnnelli, Shari Lewis and orson
Bean.
q THE SID CAESAR SHOW.
Musie-variety. Sid Caesar, eisele Mac
Kenzle and friend Joey Forman show
progressive stages Of boredom which ensue
after the first exciting time wife goes
to hospital to give birth. In the second
sketch. Sid and eisele become the parents
Of spectacular number Of children.
q THE NURSES.
Drama. "The Unwanted" Written by
Stanley R. ereenberg. Concerns an i'm
poVerished mother Vivian Nathanl who
wages a grim battle against fate. ShlrI
Conway and Zina Bethune star
hinnknn d e Nnva~nhnr "A loka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

the drovers when his wagon breaks down
on the prairie. Barbara Eden Is featured.
$50 q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. Hour. "The Pack Rat and the
Prima Donna" The nurse Celeste Holm)
In charge and a demanding doctor led
Nelson) clash over medical equipment
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. "The Proposals." Mike Tim
considine) seeks advice on how to pro-
pose to his girl friend Meredith Mac
Rael. Fred MaeMurray stars.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
a Tue IIMMv nEAN cunW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Earl w. Engleman, Inc.
Optician of Silver Spring,
announce the opening of their
new Gaithersburg office at
213 Frederick Ave.
Engleman, member of the
Maryland Association of Oph-
thalmic Dispensers, offers a
complete optical service;
filling prescriptions, contact
lenses and gives expert chill.
dren's service. The new office
will be open Monday and
Wednesday evenings 7 PM.
to 9 PM. and Saturday from
A Pm. to 6 PM. for the con.
venience of Up.County Resi-
dents. Those desiring infor.
nation or an appointment
are invited to phone 587-0757.
Engleman Opticians, a fine,
ethical firm is another one of
the unending stream of com.
panies locating in the Gath
ersburg Area. They carry as
their slogan, Our site is de-
voted to your sight"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Marriage
Licenses

Clay Edward Hardin and Lola La.
verne Fales, both OF Takoma Park.
James Thomas Gillespie, Fairbanks
Alaska; Jessie Margaret Begg, Silver
Spring
Thomas Julian D'Onofrio, Saranac
Lake, N y; Barbara Lee Cole, Silver
Spring.
Ivan Lealdon Teter Bethesda; Frances
A. Davis, Cabin John.
James Daniel WEIGH, Silver Spring
Mary Catherine Mccarthy, Wheaton.
Richard Nan, Rockville; Sharal Mil.
Ter, Wenner, s. d.
Bobby Ray New. Fort Meade; Pomona
Jeanne Horn, Wheaton.
Alexander B. 10th. Jr.. Bethesda; Bar
bara Ann Vrana, College Park.
James Allen Slower, Germantown; Car
olyn Joan Myers, Dayton, Va.
David Jonathan Oraverz and Nola T.
Cessna, both OF Takoma Park.
Don Alfred Collins, Big Spring, Tex.
Nancy Jane Warner, Takoma Park.
Alfonso Gentle, Washington; Linda
Randall Dove, Silver Spring.
Paul Roy Randell and Barbara Ruth
Potter. both of Bethesda.
Stephen Edward Raymond and Helen
Jane Hope, both Of Silver Spring.
Warner A. Fassett, Bethesda: Greta c..
Keys, Washington.
Samuel H. Kicker and Elsie Eastburn,
both OF Rockville. tts
George Verne Carson and Elsie May
Jones, both OF Kenslngton.
Daniel Ray Blethen Silver Spring
Shirley Ann Moreira, Wheaton.
MILFORD Dwight Meyers. Jr., Takoma
Park; Eugenia Sue Wright Bethesda.
Paul E. Marshall. Jr, Ashton; Brenda
Carol Gentry, Rockville.
Alfred Vincent Anderson, Jr., Takoma
Park; Janice Paulette Cole, Silver Spring.
William Sidney Gilchrist, Silver Spring
Lula e. Benthall, Nashville, Tenn.
John E. Verdin. Jr., Silver Spring:
James David NOEL, Wheaton; Helen
Marie Collins. Rockville.
Robert Joseph Breitfelder, Dubuque,
Iowa Mary Patricia Enzler Bethesda.
Bernard Edward Robertson, Jr and
Elizabeth Ann Folk. both Of Silver
Spring.
NJ. Picone, Rockville.
Harvey Hsckey, Jr.. Rockville; Faye
Elaine Foreman, ClarksburR.
Cornelius James Lynch, Bethesda; Mar
jorie Alice Myers, Rockville.
Herman Siegel, Washington; Susan Rita
Litsky, Silver Spring.
Ronald Lee Phoebus and Nellie v.
Brake. both OF Gaithersburg
Wayne c. Byrd, Temple Hills; Carole
Birnhan. Silver Spring
Gerald X. Foule. Hyattsvllle; Barbara
Ann Hoy. Silver Spring
William Franklin Hartsooh and Sarah
Jean Harrington, both OF Rockville.
Phillip Landon Pratt, Poolesville; Bar
bara Badger brennan. Bethesda.
Peter James Brennan, Silver Spring
Harriet Remey Baggett, Alexandria, Va,
Vernon c. Finneyfrock. Silver Spring
Faith McCauley, Wheaton.
Ronald Arthur Brandon Takoma Park;
Jacquelyn Kay Casaway, Silver Spring
Albert G.. Butler, Rockville; Janet
Pauline Stottlemyer, Dckerson.
Robert 0. Viands, ST., and Virginia Lee
Clark. both OF Takoma Park.
Frank Hamilton Donaldson and Linda
Carolyn Green. both Of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

Of this plasma, pharmaceutical
companies manufacture serum
albumin, used In emergency
treatment of shock. Gamma
globulin made from plasma can
be used in the treatment OF
measles and infectious hepatitis.
1t is with this blood byproduct
that Mrs. Magruder is being
treated.
another vitality important
by product Is Flbrlnogen," she
pointed out. USED for massive
hemorrhaging, as in the case Of
childbirth complications. Many
other medicinal products are
available now with the use of
this valuable blood plasma."
The Red Cross officials point.
ed out the great need for blood
donors year-round. The county
does not have adequate facilities
for freezing the life-giving fluid,
they said, and the rapidly in.
creasing population of this com.
munity will make more and
more demands on Red Cross
Blood Bank facilities.
ut is so little to give" Mrs.
Quisenberry observed, land so
simple and painless an act,
when you consider that one pint
of blood may help save a dying
child, a badly burned mother,
or desperately ill wage
Garner"
John Whitman, Red Cross
publicity chairman for the coun.
ty, and member of the groups
board of directors, emphasized
the individual and group plans
available to Red Cross blood
donors.
"One pint of blood donated to
the Red Cross" he said, zen.
titles the donor to free blood
transfusions for himself, his
wife, children under 10, his
parents and parents.in.law for
one year. Under the group
plan, blood donated by 20 per
cent of the total group covers
100 per cent of the group, their
husbands and wives, children
under Is, parents and parents.
in-law."
Other Red Cross officials
who spoke briefly at the meet.
ing were Karl Michelet, vice
chairman, county Red Cross
board of directors; Joshua B.
Zatman, the blood programs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
FMen1en
Ready With
Carnival

Over 10000 hot dogs, 1000
pounds of hamburger, 10000
rolls and at least 200 chickens
will be devoured by over TO-
600 hungry visitors to the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Depart
ment's Carnival Aug. SIT.
A new 19-foot roller coaster
has been added to the IA other
rides which include the ferris
wheel, octopus, Tilt-a.whirl,
loop-a-plane and the scrambler.
Owners of the rides point out
that seven of the carnival rides
are especially designed for tots,
such as the miniature fire eng.
ines, trains, tubs, pony-cart
rides, boats, rocket ships and
merry-go-round.
There are many side booths
for games ball throws and
games of skill. Entrance fee is
20 cents and all rides are from
IS to 35 cents. Carnival hours
start at 1880 pm. and end at
midnight every evenin G
through Aug. II.
Even though the fire depart.
ment is receiving financial aid
from the fire tax imposed last
year, profit from the carnival
Is necessary to implement the
facilities needed to take care
of this growing community, &C.
cording to Marbery Gates,
president.
"In addition Gates said,
"the carnival will continue to
serve as a feature that has
taken its place as one of the
city's outstanding entertainment
events of the year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

publicity director, and Mrs.
Alice Merchant, vice chairman
Of the Blood Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Pot Luck Dinner
Planned by VFW

The Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Silver Spring Post 1852,
is sponsoring a pot luck dinner
Saturday, Aug. 10. % pm, at
1876 Fern ST., Wheaton. Pro
ceeds will 60 to the Wheaton
Rescue Squad.
VFW members, their wives
and a number of Silver Spring
merchants have donated "tons
of ham, chicken, roast beef, and
other foods" according to Post
commander, David Street, Tick.
cts for adults, $1.50, and $1.0O
for children under II. A dance
will follow, from 10 to 1 am.
Tickets are So. a couple. Tickets
may be purchased at the Post
hall the Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce or Wheaton Rescue
| Squad headquarters.