davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
VETERANS CORNER-NO. 5

Here are authoritative answers
by the Veterans Administration
to questions from former service
men and their families.
.Q-My father, a veteran Of
World War II, died of a service
connected disability. My mother
has remarked. Am I still eligible
for educational and training ben
efits?
AYES, you are still consider
ed a war orphan and are eligible
provided you are within the age
limits. See your nearest VA Of
flee.
Q-I am a Korean Conflict vet
eran and eventually 1 plan to
buy a home through a CT loan.
What Is the final deadline for
applying.
A-You have 10 years after
your discharge, plus one year for
every three months OF active
wartime service. The final dead
lines are: For World War II vet
Grams, July Is, 1857, and for Ko-
rean Conflict veterans, January
81. 1878.
Q-I named my mother the
beneficiary of my CT insurance.
She is now dead. Will the VA
pay the insurance to my wife
in the event of my death?
A-You had better notify the
VA to make youu wife the bene- ,
ficiary. With no named benefici-
airy, the VA may have to divide
the insurance among your nearest
heirs when you die.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
MRS. JOSEPHINE SMITH

Mrs. Josephine Smith, age 80,
died at her home, 1911 Orchard
St., from a sudden attack, Thurs
day, January oath.
Funeral service was held Sum-
day, January 9th, 200 pm,
Emanuel Chapel Baptist Church,
Union, S. C. The body left
Browns Funeral Home at an
early hour Saturday morning for
Union.
Survivors include husband, P.
d. Smith, three sons, Joe Louis
Smith, Jimmy Louis Smith, VIII
lie Mathew Smith, mother, Mrs.
Alease Smith, two brothers, Ma
jor Dawkins, James Dawlins, six
sisters, Miss Mary Davis, Miss
Christine Davis, Mr.. Ethel
Thompson, Mrs. Ruth Hughes
Mrs. Dora Mae Guideu, Mrs. Liz
zie Byrd.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge Of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
L/CPL. GEORGE w. BROWN

L/CPL. GEORGE w. BROWN
Cpl George W. Brown, age 20.
died Moses Cone Memorial Hos
Pital 4rom injuries received In am
automobile accident. He was cur
renfly on leave from, overseas
duty with U. S. Marine Corp. He
resided with his wife at. 800 Suss-
man Street, Greensboro, N. c.
= Funeral service was held Tues
day. january 2oth, 200 pm, St.
James Baptist Church, Rev.
Prince E. Graves, pastor. officiat-
ed. Burial followed in Veterans
Plot, Maplewood Cemetery. The
body remained at Browns Fun
eral Home until the hour Of SER
vice.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
A NATIVE OF INDIA
SPEAKS AT BENNETT

Religion is not an opiate to
take man away from reality nor
should it be considered a refuge,
Pulivelil M. George, a native OF
India, declared in his vesper mes
sage at Bennett College Sunday.
Mr.. George, a graduate student
at the University Of North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill and a part
time member of the Bennett fac
ulty, spoke on The Meaning of
Religion"
Calling attention to certain
studies. which would seem to in
dicate that on some college cam
puses religion has less meaning
today, MIR. George stated that re-
igion gives meaning to life and
has something to say at a time
like this.
He warned against turning to
religion as a status symbol and
said: If you are afraid Of your
own faith, then it has more fear
than faith itself. Religion Is a
search, a discipline, a commit
ment and an expression of grati-
tude - all of which give direc-
ton to our lives" -
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

If it is not overdone, the prac-
tice may have merit provided
nitrogen applications tc the lawn
are adjusted so as 10 satisfy the
needs df the grass ard at the
same time promote decomposition
Of the shredded leaves.
If it is overdone, it becomes a
lazy method Of Leaf disposal and
may do real damage to an other
wise beautiful lawn. ..
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
Mrs. Sallie MOrehead Guy

Mrs. Sallie MOrehead Guy
Mrs. Sallie Morehead Guy, age
102, died at her home 1921 Water
St, E. White Oak, Friday, jan
uary 25th following several weeks
illness.
Funeral service was held Mon
day, January 28th, 200 pm. Bass
Chapel Methodist Church, Rev.
Belvin Jessup, pastor. officiated,
assisted by Rev. Eugene Black,
pastor, Goshen Methodist Church.
The body remained at the
Browns Funeral Home! until the
hour OF service.
Z Survivors include one son, Paul
Guy, three daa1ghters,. Mrs. Nellie
Moore, Mrs: Jessie & Galloway,
Mrs. Maggie Guy.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements. ..
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

COATSVILLE, PA, RE
CORD: Surveying the calen-
dar for local and national events
that might be Of significance,
we find that hundreds Of or
CARNATIONS have days or weeks
set aside for special observance.
Yet, no matter how long and
searchingly we looked, we could
see nothing in the way Of a
salute to the American taxpay-
er. Not too seriously, we protest
the oversight"
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
Deaths and Funerals

Survivors include wife, Mrs
Norma Jean Brown, two sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Copeland, Mrs. Mar
garet Brown, Greensboro, N. c.,
three brothers, Harold Brown.
U.S.A., Donald R Brown, Green's
boro, N. c., James w. Lucille,
New York City, mother, Mrs.
Annie P. Brown.
Browns Funeral Directors in
charge of arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
/. MRS. AIANERvA J. SMITH

Mrs. Manerva J. Smith, age 70
died january 26th at L. Richard.
son Memorial Hospital following
a grief illness. She made hel
home with her son DR.. James E
Smith, administrator of L., Rich
ardson Memorial Hospital at 1905
Belcrest Dr..
Memorial service was held
Tuesday evening, 700 pm, Jan.
uary 29th at Browns Funera!
Home Chapel, Rev. G. M Phelps
pastor Union Memorial Methodist
Church, otficdated, assisted by
Rev. J. A. Hunt.
The body was carried WedneS.
day morning to Hampton, s. C
where funeral and burial rites
were held at Bethlehem Baptist
Church, 100 pm.
Survivors include two sons, Dr.
James Z. Smith, MIR. Leroy F
Smith, Philadelphia, Pa, one
daughter, Mrs. jamie Y. Mckee
Jersey City, N. J.
Browns Funeral Directors II
charge OF arrangements.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

North Carolina produces all Of
its needs for fluid milk annually.
It produces only approximately
one-fourth to one-half Of its
needs for cheese, butter and con-
densed milk.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01
BENNETT NEWS

Three former Bennett College
students - two of them seniors
- have returned for the second
semester. =.
They are Misses Amy Thomp-
son, of Charlotte, and Gloria Rob-
inson, Of Greensboro, both seniors
and Barbara Graham, Of Martins
vile, Va, a, sophomore. X. -~,l
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

The 1862 tobacco harvest in
Europe is forecast at 1923 mil
lion pounds or about 200 mil
lion more than in 1861.
The future outlook., 1963-02-01

might be more effective In teach
ing married women modern ways
Of living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

his commands. A STIFF sergeant in
the army might be dead.
13. To WASH potatoes properly
takes two hands. To MASH potatoes
one could use only one hand.
Is. NIB is an abbreviation for
New Brunswick.
II. Beneath BOWER, maiden
may await her lover. Beneath a
TOWER, she would be crushed to
DEATH
10. Down to the last DREGS, a
penniless woman might attempt to
charge another drink, under the in
fluence of alcohol. Down to her last
DRESS, she might look too disrep-
utable to expect to charge.
20. A jungle STREAM could be a
warning to explorers who had been
advised not to go beyond it. A jun
gle SCREAM could be merely COM
ing from monkey or a parrot.
81. An unexpected FIND of some
cash could make Christmas happier.
1t would be most unlikely that any
one would have an unexpected
FUND of which they knew nothing.
EXPLANATIONS DOWN
/. Investing money in a play
could be lucky CHANGE for bus
inessman who had never invested in
play before. 1t might not be a
lucky CHANCE, but something he
had planned and studied.
2. Every FONT in church is ded-
icated to worship. Every FOOT
might include the feet of some I'M
believer.
3. OF. is an abbreviation for Old
Testament.
4. Sitting in a cold DRAFT can
bring on pneumonia. No one in his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
CGithersburg Washington GroUe
School Choral Groups
To Entertain Elderly

spent the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin E. Holm
Jr. and their three daughters of
Richmond Va, spent Thanks.
giving Day at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. Lowell Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Price
of Gaylon Acres entertained
Ronald E. Spilker SA USN OF
San Diego, Calf, as their house
guest over the holiday weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glodek
and son Frank of Riverside,
NJ, were holiday house guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fellers,
Miss Sally Poston, and Mr..
Skinner Poston of SUBMITS
Point, w. Va, were Thanks
giving guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Poston.
Mrs. Max Jordan and daugh-
ter Donna of Winchester, Va.
and Mrs. J. Lester Swartz of
Kearneysville, w. Va, were
Thanksgiving Day guests at the
home of Mrs. r. King Shirley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Rules for Coinword Contest

Solve the puzzle as would any other crossword puz-
zle Only answers that exactly match the prepared
ton will be considered correct. This contest based
upon skill The decision of the judges will final and
all contestants taking part agree to accept that decision
condition of entry. All entries become the property
of The Sentinel. No entries be returned.
2 contestant may submit many entries as he wishes
on the official entry blank printed in this paper but
more than exactsized handdrawn facsimile. No
chemically produced (prined mmeographed etc. copies
of the puzzle will be accepted. Only Montgomery COm-
ty residents eligible to compete No employee Of the
Montgomery County Sentinel any member Of his
immediate family may compete.
To submit entry the contestant should paste glue
the completed puzzle faceup to four-cent post card
and mail to The Montgomery County Sentinel 22
Rockville Md, i'm time to reach the COINWORDS
EDITOR before pm. the Tuesday following date Of
publication All entries received after that time whether
mailed delivered by hand will be ruled ineligible. Be
that your entry is egble. This newspaper is not
responsible for entries delayed lost in the mail.
The will be published in this paper two weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Turkey dinner Dec. IA. Some
OF these gifts have been col
lected by parishioners on their
travels. Also a new shipment
of English horse brasses, some
antique, will be on hand as
usual at these bazaars.
There will be a semi.formal
dance Saturday night with an
orchestra.
The Womens Society for
Christian Service of the Brooke
vile Methodist Church met yes.
terday for a devotion service
at the church, then at the
home of Mrs. c. Willard Har.
vey for the business meeting.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harvey have re.
Gently returned from three
weeks in Florida with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Zepp of Randalls.
town.
Members of the Colonial Gar.
den Club attended the Christ
mas Greens show sponsored by
the National Capital Garden
Club league. The Club meets
Dec. II at the home of Mrs.
John F. Wilson for a workshop
on Christmas greens decora-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Flynn
with their daughter, Karen Lee,
and son, Rory, have moved
from Oak Grove Farm, Brooke.
vile, to 46 Erdman Lane Ext
Wilton, Conn. Mr.. Flynn has
taken a position as public rela.
tons manager of the Norden
Division, United Aircraft Corp,
in Norwalk, Conn.
The American Legion post in
Brookeville will have a card
party tomorrow at 8 pm. The
posts annual Christmas party
will be held Dec. 8 at the home
of Mrs. David Brigham.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

Worrell is employed at the
Army Map Service in Washing
ton.
The Evening Circle of the
Neelsville Church met Nov. &c
at the home of Mrs. Gilman
Graves at Hereford Hills. Par
Elephants We're Miss Rebecca B.
Leaman, devotions; Mrs. AL.
bert w. LEM, Bible study; and
Mrs. Warren T. Kilby, ST., topic.
The Tan-da-wi-ca-ka Cam D
Fire Girls participated in the
Festival of Giving on Nov. II,
by making gift articles for nee
dy families. Using empty plastic
detergent bottles, they made
figures of ladies, clothed, and
with aprons in whose pockets
they placed useful items such as
sewing needs or pencil sets.
Jean King of Maryland U. and
Carol Ann King of Frostbure
College spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
King.
Janet Kitterman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hitter
man, has completed her studies
at Hagerstown Medical Score
tarial School, and is now employ
ed at Suburban Hospital.
Louise German, daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph German
was at home from st. Joseph'i
College for Thanksgiving.
Ted LEM, son of Rev. anc
Mrs. Albert w. LEM, was home
from Yale University for the
Thanksgiving recess. A guess
at the LEM home over the holi
day was Miss Anne Walker o.
st. Petersburg, Fla, a student
at Duke University.
Mr.. Albert Clagett has beer
seriously Ill at Johns Hopkin,
University Hospital in Balti
more for several weeks. Cards
and greetings from friends
would help % cheer him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Cattle Breeders
Are Exhibiting

Seven purebred dairy cattle
breeders of Frederick and Mont
gomery counties will be exhibit
ing at the 1868 International
Live Stock Exposition, to be
held Chicago through Saturday.
All will be exhibiting pure
bred Holstein cattle. From Fred.
erick county are Marvin L. Bur
dette, of Monroyia; G. Rodney
Martz, of Kaymar; and Harvey
E. Glenn of Frederick. Mont
gomery County owners are
Gloria e. King and Mary F.
King, of Clarksburg; w. l..
King and Son, Irvington Farms,
Gaithersburg; and Merhle U.
King, of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

after the puzzle is published along with full explanations
to why the puzzle constructors chose the words they
did.
The Sentinel will award prize of $25 to the winner Of
each weekly COINWORD. In there is than
winner in any week the prize money will be equally
divided among them. If correct is received,
the $25 prize will be carried added the
weeks puzzle
Because cannot under General Feature Syndicate
rules publish the answers to each puzzle until two
weeks after the weekly puzzle is published the cash
amount offered above only be awarded if there
no winner Of last weeks puzzle. If, in the meantime,
last weeks winner winners collected the total
lated amount the winner of this weeks puzzle will be
awarded $25.
T. Only one prize will be awarded to family unit.
8. Complete answers will be furnished by General Fea-
lures Corp Copyright 1861 to Maryland National Bank,
Rockville Nd and turned by the bank to the
paper each week AFTER the contest closes. (DO NOT
SEND ENTRIES TO THE BANK)
New subscribers to The Sentinel less than 80 days will
be given 10 per cent bonus if they win
TO- Old subscribers to The Sentinel days over will be
given Is per cent bonus if they win.
L. Good luck Now sharper your pencil and let's go!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Sandy Spring
Donation Day
Is Readied
AtHospital
By Jane Day
9244924

The annual Donation Day
Tea for the Mon tg ONE cry
General Hospital takes place
Saturday from rs pm. at the
Nurses Home. Residents OF
Montgomery and Howard Coun
ties additionally make dona
tons to the hospital at that
time and tour the hospital il
they wish. Hot chocolate and
cookies will be served.
Charles D. Jenkins, admins.
traitor of the Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital, and Mrs. Jenk.
ms were honored at recep.
ton given by the Board of Di.
rectors of the Hospital last
week. The reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Lyon. Guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Jan
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Nesbitt, Mrs. Charles D. GLAND,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Can.
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Golf, DR.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
B. Sellman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT.
wing Smith, Mrs. Charles C.
Tumbleson, Miss Margaret
Brooke, and DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Whitaker.
About IS members of the
Riggs ia mily gathered for
Thanksgiving dinner at the
Community House. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass Riggs were hosts
to the family gathering which
has met for Thanksgiving din
ner for more than so years.
Some members of the family
Travelled a great distance to be
here among them two of Mr..
Riggs sisters. They are, with
their families: DR.. and Mrs.
Harold DeWolf of Bristol, RI,
and their daughter and son-in-
law, 1t. Cmdr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shepherd, also Of Bristol. Mrs.
Oliver Ricketson, the other sis
ter, of South Dartmouth, Mass. !;
and Mrs. Laurie H. Riggs, a
sister-in-law from Gainesville.
Mrs. Ricketson stayed on for
several days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chiches-
ter and spent some time visit
ing nieces and nephews in the
community before returning
early this week.
Several members of the Oh
ney r otary Clu b and their
wives recently took a five-day
trip to Nassau on the Queen
Elizabeth. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Baughman. Mr..
and Mrs. Barnsley Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew O'Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kimmel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Adelfio.
Gifts from near and far
will be a feature of the annual
st. Johns Greens Bazaar and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Matthias Backs
Religious Bill

Rep. Charles Nice. Matthias,
congressman from Maryland's
Sixth District has introduced a
bill in the House of Representa-
tives CHR. 1909 which he says
will protect civil liberty and re-
ligious freedom.
The bill reads, THAT no off
Ger, agent, or employee of the
United States, or any state
thereof, shall prohibit, restrain,
or interfere with the free exer-
else of religion" The bill has
been referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
Germantown
Kennedy Rite
Is Held By
Al Club Unit
Deborah HI. LEM
WA. 6-O692

At meeting of the Clarks.
burg Girls All Club Nov. Is,
roll call was answered by the
names of us. presidents in mem.
DRY of the late President Ken.
nedy. Two demonstrations were
presented: Diane Goad, "How to
Make Draw Beds" and Jean
McNally, "How to Equip Sew
ing Box" AS a club project, the
girls will make a list of man.
ners around the home.
The William Bachelor family
moved Nov. % from Meadow
brook Estates to Houston, Tex.
Mr.. Bachelor, employed for the
past three years at IBM in
Rockville, will now be at the
plants Houston office. The
Bachelor children are Diane,
Cheryl, and Ricky.
A farewell party was held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor by Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy McCraw be-
fore their departure. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Aston,
Mrs. Glen Gochenour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Douville, Mrs. An
son Olds, Mrs. Lelah Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Brown, and
Mr.. George Wells of Washing
ton. A gift of a sterling Paul
Revere bowl was presented to
the honored guests by those
present and other friends. Mrs.
McCraw and Mrs. Bachelor
were presented white orchids
by an Anonymous donor"
Mrs. Arson Odds entertained
the Bachelors at breakfast and
lunch on the day Of their de-
parture.
The Germantown Gems All
Club met Nov. 10. Dianne La.
fleur was elected secretary to
replace Diane Bachelor who
was moving. The girls made no
tons at the request of the Men
tai Health Association for
patients.
Boys of Cub Scout Pack 1895
accepted the invitation Of the
Webelos Den to take hike up
Sugarloaf Mountain recently.
Boys making the hike were
Crew Heimer, Edwin Wiley,
Terry Douville, Bradley Jones,
Hugh Lee, Hank Uberto, Robby
Potocko, Michael Whitehurst,
John Whitehurst, Danny Nc
Mullen, Wayne Patterson, Wade
Douville, Stephen Uberto, and
Boy Scouts John Potocko and
Robert McMullen. Adults who
accompanied the boys were
John Whitehurst Sr.; David Pat
terson; Robert McMullen ST.;
William Jones; and Salvatore
Morlino, brother-in-law of Mr..
Jones, of Portsmouth, Va.
Cub Scout Pack 1895 met Nov.
20, using the program theme,
"World of Sound" Skits were
presented by the dens on Com
munication Satellites" and '"The
Arkansaw Traveller" A bobcat
induction ceremony was held
for Robert Reed. Cubmaster
Henry STANCE conducted a uni
form inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Kin g
and Mr.. and Mrs. James King
of Germantown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy King of Gaithersburg
attended the recent Royal Win
ter Fair In Toronto.
Welcomed to the community
is the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Worrell, who moved into
Meadowbrook Estates from
Rockville on Nov. %. The fam.
lily includes six children: Wayne,
Cynthia, Branson, Timothy, Mel.
anie, and Terri Elizabeth. Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO. 442
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS

EXPLANATIONS ACROSS
O. A helpful FOLDER could i'm.
prove the health of farmers live
stock. Practically any FODDER
could improve the health of live
stock that lacked it.
6. To HERD cattle into the river,
a rancher's dog might need lot Of
training. To HEAD cattle into the
river, the dog would merely have
to lead.
z. When little TOT is missing,
there may be some misunderstood
ing, and he could be staying with a
friend. When a little DOT is miss
ing, there is no misunderstanding
it is definitely missing.
8. Rushing all morning at work,
woman may welcome a quiet NOON
for luncheon rather than wait until
later. She might prefer to eat at
work rather than in some quiet
NOOK alone.
10. A STAFF sergeant in the ar
my could make life miserable due to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

S ENTINEL o aSSEfQl nD'
AIO thursday December S. 1858
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05

right mind would sit in a cold
DRIFT of snow.
5. A speedy RIDER may provide
the slowest transportation if he is
on horseback and compared with
planes, trains, or cars. A speedy
RIVER may provide the fastest
transportation depending upon its
flow and location.
9. OLD gloves are worse than
none especially if the fingers are
worn out. ODD or unusual gloves
might be extremely attractive and
also match.
IL. The smell of fragrant PINE
promotes an appetite for more.
PONE or cornbread, would smell
appetizing rather than fragrant.
II. A little BLUSH goes a long
way, depending upon how it affects
the witness. A little SLUSH or driv-
ell seldom goes anywhere impressing
no one.
IA. Savages who SMEAR them
selves seldom look more attractive,
Those who SPEAR themselves or
make holes in their noses and ears
may actually look more attractive
with ornaments.
16. The grisly BRAIN is danger
Gus one to encounter since the own.
er could be mad. The grisly BRUIN
or CHASTITY bear would probably be
mutilated or dead, and not too dan.
gerous to encounter.
1S Hunting for a WOLF IN the
woods, one might think of Red Rid
ing Hood and her experiences. Red
Riding Hood was not WAIF or
homeless child.
COPYRIGHT 1868, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-05
No Winner-Week Of Nov. II

ago
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05
Advance Prints or Fred Machetanz On Display Here

Two new advance prints by Fred Machetanz, the "Shilkat Dancer" and Stalking the Seal," are now on display in the window of the Norman Photo Shop.
 These are advance prints for the artist and the number is limited. The only shops where they are being shown are Norman's Photo at Kodiak, a shop in Anchorage and one in Southeastern Alaska.
 The "Chilkat Dancer" is a mem Der of the tribe by the same name in authentic full dance regalia. He is dancing in front of a tribal house, the entrance and decor of which make up the background.
 Stalking the Seal" depicts an Eskimo hunter with the white parka cover worn over fur parka for camouflage. He is pushing a
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-05

CT of the Baha'i World Faith, an independent religion which began in Persia in 1844. Of His own death the Bab has said, "The drops of this consecrated blood will be the seed out of which will arise the mighty Tree of God, the Tree that will gather beneath its all embracing shadow the peoples and kindreds of the earth"