davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BARRY r
REALTORS

ALEX. AREA-Beautiiul brick ram
bier, juSt minutes from cireumfer-
ential Hwy. Like new condition.
Features large living rm. and DIM
ing rm., 3 bedrms., modern kiteh-
en-, full bsmt with recreation room
and walk-out entrance 70 patio.
Pun price S23,i50,
SHAW K1. 1924
Evening star., 1963-05-24
NlyLR BEToRE

CconlInu'd on NtIl PaI,j
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSES FcR SALE VA.

PARKLAWN-3- -bedrm. brick ram
bier, " baths, excel. conv, loc.
Homer. Hfter 6 p.rln.. Sb6.ss76.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
FALLs CHURCH-sI0,OOO

FAMILY needs 3 bedrms., big scr.
pch., lots Of storaee. fen. play .yd.,
diversified gar. Conv. quiet neiRhbor-
hood? S15,950. Good terms. JE.
2-142O.
Route 80 Realty. Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT..

DESIRE APT. BLDG, 1925 units,
SILVER Spring, Bethesda, Rockville,
mortgaRe Pvt. party. OIL. 6-4352.
PRIVATE PARTY wants small rental
property. Can 654-095S evenings.
7-l0 or weekend.
SINGLE standing commercial bldg.
under lonR-term net lease TO AkA
tlrm. Must yield So after debt
service. S400.O00 cash available.
Telephone NO. 7-4430. Mr.. Carter.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
YEONAS REALTY, INC
McLEAN


bedrms., 3 ceramic baths. brick
split-level. Screened breeZeway. ga
rage, large paneled family room
off flood-lighted patio, 2 firepls.
full bsmt. S30,95O. Excel. nnanc-
ing. Ell. 6-5562.
McLEAN-Magnificent. individually
designed, custom constructed new
homes by McLean'S best builders
In choice of most desirable area
S35, 900 up with min. 10% cash.
HORACE e. HENDERSON AGENCY
IL Kaul-McLean Bldg. 366-S90C
MCLEAN AREA-on over / acre.
bedrms., den, 3 baths, gas h.-w n,
air cond. roughed in. Foyer entry
shelves and hurricane wall lights
De luxe kit. with picture window
and eating space. Formal din. rm,
entering through thermopane slid
ing glass doors 10 huge open porch.
Rec. rm. with firepl., gar. Brand.
new. Extras include intereom., TV
wiring in master bedrm.. telephone
Jacks galore. Tappan 400 oven
elec. can opener. AND ALL UN-
DERGROUND WIRING. .Beauti-
fully shrubbed and Handicapped
Only 500, $50. BY appt. JE, 10000.
VIM. A. CHAPMAN, BUILDER.
bedroom, 3-bath brick
ramb., sep. din. rm., lge. rec; rm.'
2 firepls., equip, kit, 2-car drive
way, lge. patio, well-landscaped "a
acre. Nr. schools, shop. centers. In
20s. Bv OWNER, 470S Westmore-
land st Ell. 6-30b7,
Evening star., 1963-05-24

FALLS CHURCH AREA, Pimmit
Hills - Attractive 3-bedrm. ram
bier on lge. lot. Fenced I'd, lge.
storage attic. kit. equipped with
auto. washer and dryer. Price,
Sl3,250. FHA approved. TW. B.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING II Excel
DooGETTs REALTTY,' M Manstsass.. s.
Va. EN-. s-2263.
DELICATESSEN-REST.-PTn. Geo.
to. 0-dayY beer license. Lock.
stock. barrel. 100000. HA. 2-s444,
HAVE PRIME LOCATION down
town Wash. good for partners.
LIQUOR and food. substantial cash.
required. Write Box 222-z Star;
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARLINGTON, CLOSE IN-Here is
that rare find. A beautifully
situated brick Cape Cod in the
Lorcom lane area. Below $50, 900
4 bedrms,, 3 baths, lovely large
plantinss. Can for appointment.
Thompson & Associates
Evening star., 1963-05-24

SPRINGFIELD-CENTR. AIR CoND.
3-bedrm.. 2-bsth split level. Fin
ished rec. rm., patio. Wv. carpet,
dishwasher. GF litchen. S22.OOO
FLA. BY OWNER. FL. 4-2lo9.
SPRINGFIELD, Ravensworth Farms
Wooded lot, "Virginian" ramb.,
z bpdrms. many extras. 32l-77Sl.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

FOR LEASE, Baileys Crossroads
area. 10000 So. f. wired for re-
search and development. AIR cond.
Ample parking. Mike Mudre,
FE. $1,000 or ia. 2-lls9.
JAMES l. DIXON a. Co, Realtors
OVER I-ACRE INDUSTRIAL in
Laurel. Md VIII build 70 suit
tenant. 3Ol-PA. 5-5550. 776-7bbO.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Tc;IES FOR SALE-vA.
MANTUA HILLS
NEW HOMES

Bi-levels, split-foyers, split-levels,
and ramblers featuring 4 bedrms.l
ar ossas eonSiSn; Ees; r@s ss as TeDli : eshsTs
ing construction. Choice lots avail
able. Call today for information
JE, $4,000 or DU. 5-5500.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
@~eA AVN
AREA

ANY amt. OF land. soned. wAPLR
co. 1925 l4th NV. AID. S-20O5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Realtor JE. 3-O44l

WOODBRIDGE : 3-bedrm. split
foyer. bi-level. Ice liv. rm,, sep
din. rm. rec. rm., y haths'
Situated on -acre wooded lot.
| Close 10 schools and shopping
$1,000 down, SOS per mo. 22o
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT.

ALEX, 4725 Duke st.. ODD. U. 8.
Quartermaster Depot-Nev air.
cond. modern office and display
space on lst f.. partitioning 10
your plans. $500 50. It. In whole
6rcRR 81 RRaTt; nv3Eni Sy1il' imped, BILL BILL or
Evening star., 1963-05-24
KoRzENDoRFER REALTY, INC.
l2.5 ACRE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

price-will net last
Call MR.. GRIZZLY, Pc. $1,000
JAMES l.. DIXON a CO., Realtors
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSES FOR sVE-vA.
EDSATJ, PACK

,plit-level in the pink of condition
toSiqn to move Se0 into. D 6edrms.. ans fefGs
baths, built-in garage. French
doors to patio. Fireplace in living
rm. Walk to elementary school.
Bus to others and to Pentagon.
Financing open. See this TODAY
and move in with loan approval.
500 roo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

sudden trouble anywhere in the
world.
The big new aircraft and
new techniques enabling tn
Pentagon to airlift whole divi-
sions around the world IN q
matter Of days win have radi-
cal international consequences.
There Is already the example
Of the Pentagon's decision to
give up a large part Of its elab-
orately-contrived and painful
ly-wrought supply line across
France from the channel ports
of B ordeaux and La Pallice
Through Metz and Verdun to
Ksiserslautern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

In announcing this decision
the Pentagon cited the tremen-
dOus advances In military air
lift technology.
The prototype Of the c-I4l
jet troop carrier, the plane de-
signed as the work horse" OF
the instant afrlift" Of the fu-
ture, is scheduled to fly next
year. Each win be able to carry
$50 soldiers 5000 miles without
stops.
Along with development Of
airlift technology, the Penta-
gon is pressing experimentation
with "prepo sitioning," or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

stockpiling heavy equipment
and ammunition around the
world for the units which con-
ceivably might some time be
airlifted to q global hot spot.
Equipment for two entire d.
visions is stockpiled in Britain
ready to be sent to Germany in
q matter Of hours to equip
troops airlifted from the United
States.
Experiments with the prepo-
sitioning Of equipment are
going on in the Far East. for
example. in air-conditioned
Liberty ships off the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Already. the Pentagon hs s
800 c-130 Hercules troop car
riers. They could deliver 5000
troops overseas within a few
days. For example. 24O planes
win be used later this month to
move the 5000 troops Of the
Second Armored Division from
Fort Hood, Texas. to West Ger
many.
Quadrupling Of the present
500 troop carriers with new Jet
transports viii enable the
United States to rely on the
mass airlifting of troops from
the United States to deal with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

lege fraternity brothers Tor
"den mothers"
The Scouts are members Of
Explorer Post 1876 and their
advisers are members Of the
Sigma NJ Fraternity at George
Washington University. Scout
officials say it is the first time
IN the country that q college
fraternity has adopted" a
scouting group.
It all began when Harry
Jones. an executive Of the Boy
Scouts and an alumnus Of the
fraternity, sought sponsors for
several boys in the Washington
area who were deprived Of
scouting activities when their
troops folded.
During the past Re m ester,
Mr.. Jones approached members
Of the fraternity about advising
q group Of Scouts. The under
graduates, many Of whom were
once Scouts themselves, voted
to undertake the project.
Doubts at First
Because they were closer to
our age, we decided to sponsor
an Eagle post" explains Dale
Hudelson. adviser to the group
and a Sigma M member. Eagle
Scouts are Il to Is years old.
Mr.. Jones provided the fra
ternity brothers with the
names of two boys who became
the first members Of the post.
Since then IL others have been
recruited.
THE program is going great
guns" Mr.. Hudelson says. THE
boys are interested in every
thing that has to do with
scouting and the guys in the
fraternity sometimes seem even
more interested than the teen
ayers"
Since the unit began activi-
ties In July, the Scouts and
their college advisers h ave
spent their spare hours camp
ing, boating. fishing and hik-
ing. I'm afraid we're q little
out Of shape" says Mr.. Hudel-
son, but we're getting better.
The Scouts are pretty under
standing"
Two weeks ago, the Boy
Scouts Of Anne rica presented
Sigma M its charter as spon-
soring organization Of Post 1915,
recognizing the CIV chapter as
the first national college social
fraternity to undertake 9 Scout
group.
Steve Tilson, 17-year-old vice
president Of the post. explains
that "a friend invited me to
one Of the first meetings. I had
my doubts about joining but
when I saw how much the fra
ternity members were enjoying
the program, I decided to sign
up"
Took on Eagle Post
Steve, who Is q junior at De-
Matha High School, Is con-
WINGED that college students are
ideal scouting supervisors. Be
cause they are nearer our age,
they understand us. And some
times I think they're more In
terested than we are"
During the summer, the unit
went on q camping trip near
Baltimore, spent O day at
Camp Roosevelt on the Chesa-
peake Bay and attended sports
car races at Marlboro. In addi-
ton, the Scouts meet every
other week at the fraternity
house at 2028 G street NV.
Future plans call for an ex-
pansion Of activities. I'VE hope
to double our size before long
and intend to do q lot more
camping" says Steve. The fra
ternity viii play the Scouts in a |
football game next week and a |
boat outing is scheduled for
this month.
The Scouts and the fraterni-
ty brothers say their most am
bilious plan is to attend the
Worlds Fair, to be held the |
summer Of 1854 in New York.
We're going to spend at least
q week there" Steve notes.
THE post will camp out some
where near the fair grounds
and stay long enough to really
see the exhibition. It should be
great"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
.PenfagOnOrdel
To QuadrupIe
Troop AirIift

BONN. Oct. 9 NAND -
The United States is quadru-
pling its military airlift capaci-
ty in preparation for graduated
reductions in overseas troop
stationing, primarily in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
CIV Fraternity Serves
AS Scout Den Mother

With all Of this, the Scouts
do have one complaint. Steve
admits:
Wed like to go to some fra
ternity parties. but they won't
let US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Two more major airlift exer-
cises are planned for the next
year, aside from that later this
month. One Of these VIII be 10
the Far East. it Is understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SIeepLkeLOg

Step Stomach Gas In S MIautss
o. your 55e back at druggist Take BsIlSas
tablets win hot water at bed tine. Read II
beo Until eyes shut. Bell-ans tablets relieve
stomach gas due TO excess stomach seld.
No harmful drugs. Send postal TO Bell-sns.
oFsageburg, n. Y, for liberal free ssmbls.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

touching on matters Of doc
trine and differences in wor-
ship. Mrs. Shupe said.
After its inception, several
other churches were invited to
take part. In addition to st,
Johns, Lewinsville and Trinity,
the I'm m anuel Presbyterian
Church and the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer are
represented. Other churches
which have not Joined Inter-
denominational Mission Study
have been invited to attend
the programs.
Tuesdays program was on
Asia. An official of the Korean
Embassy discussed Christianity
in the Far East. A former
teacher in Hong Kong spoke
on social and economic condi-
tions. A businessman talked on
trade with Asian nations. The
theme of the evening was Our
Response to East Asia-A Hand
Instead of a Handout."
Mrs. Shupe explained that
the study group feels the solu-
ton to their problems isn't
charity alone, but "in finding
ways to raise their morale and
spiritual condition"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Falls Church
Presbyterian
ToCeIebrute

Two morning services and q
special evening program honor
ing its Oldest members will be
included in the celebration of
Falls Church Presbyterian
Church's Goth anniversary to-
morrow.
Preaching at both the 9 and
11:15 am. services will be DR.
Arthur Romig, Stated Clerk and
General Presbyter of the Wash
ington City Presbytery.
The church's oldest members
will be greeted at 7 pm. by
Falls Church Mayor Charles
HALEY, who will also speak. He
will be joined by the Rev. John
Graham. pastor of Lewinsvillt
Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Sydney Conger, pastor oi
Berwyn Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Conger is a former as
sistant pastor at Falls Church
Presbyterian.
The pastor at present is the
Rev. Floyd Ewalt. He is a grad.
uate of Westminster College
New Wilmington, Pa, anc
of Princeton Theological
Seminary.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Christ Church SIutes
World Peace Panel

Robert B. Oakley Of the State
Departments Bureau of Inter-
national Organization Affairs
will discuss the United States
role in advancing world peace
at 8:15 PM, Wednesday at
Christ Congregational Church,
9525 Colesville road, Silver
Spring.
Moderator for the seminar,
the first in a series of three,
will be DR.. Lewis I. Maddocks,
Washington Secretary of the
Council for Christian Social
Action of the United Church
of Christ. Others participating
will be Michael j. Bernstein, q
Senate Labor Committee coun-
sci. Edward F. Snyder, legisla-
tive secretary. Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation
and 1t. Col. John A. Mathews
USAF (ret0.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
GRAss-RooTs UNION
Program on Missions
Unites ChurchWomen

An interest in missionary
work abroad has drawn to-
rether a group Of Mclean
VA women who represent
four denominations.
Each year the women plan
q program on a mission area
which they have been discuss
ing in their churches. The
third annual session was held
Tuesday at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, 47l6 Chain
Bridge road.
The women call their project
Tnterdenominational Mission
Study. The idea grew out Of
conversations at meetings Of
the United Church Women Of
Falls Church and Mclean, ac-
cording to Mrs. Philip D. Shupe
Of the Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church. Members of the UCW
from Mclean decided to try a
little grass roots" church
union, she recalled, and planned
a program with an ecumenical
theme.
The first years program,
held at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, included a discussion
Of hymns that the various
sects shared. In general, how
ever, the group has avoided
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Preaching Mission
Set at Winchester

The Winchester (va) Min
'sterial Association will hold 1t
annual preaching mission to,
morrow through Friday.
Three churches and two prin-
"ipal speakers will be involved
in the sessions which were be-
gun three years ago.
Morning services will be helL
at 10:30 am. at the Evangeli-
cal United Brethren Church
with DR.. Clarence Crawford of
Washington. D. c., speaking.
Evening service will be at 7:30
pm. at the Market Street
Methodist Church. DR.. D. Elton
Trueblood, Richmond, Va. will
speak. Each meeting will be
followed by a fellowship lunch
con at Christ Episcopal parish
nall.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Pre-Cunu Conference

Two Pre-Cana conferences for
engaged couples are being Of
fered this month by the Family
Life Bureau Of the Washington
Catholic Archdiocese. The first
at Holy Comforter School. Fiji
teenth and East Capital streets,
at 8 pm. will be held tomorrow,
and Sunday February 10 and
IT. The other, at 8 pm. Thurs
days, February IA, 81 and %,
at st. Matthews Club, 1914
N street NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Seminar Opens
At Murymount

Marymount College. Arling-
ton, will hold its annual
christian Excellence Seminar"
from omorrow through
Wednesday.
Theme of this years seminar
is God willing. that goal will
be achieved" 1t is a quote
taken from an address to the
Nation made juring the Cuban
crisis by President Kennedy.
Keynote Speaker Margaret
Mealy, executive director, Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women, will speak at 8 pm,
tomorrow. Miss Mealy will be
presented the Marymount Col
lege Christian Excellence medal
by Mother M. Majella, presi-
dent Of the girls school.
Other speakers include The
Rev. Gustave A. Weigel, 81.
Monday. 1880 pm; William
Graham. associate professor
speech and drama. Catholic
University. Tuesday. 1880 pm.
and 1t. Cmdr. James ]. Killeen
USN, OF the leadership staff
Chief Of Navy Personnel. al
7:45 am. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Two Pastors Assume
Posts: Two Retire

Two ministers were appointed
to area church congregations
and two others announced re-
tirement from their posts.
New pastorates have been as
sumed by the Rev. Fred A. Cap
puccino, who will take over at
Unitarian Universalist Church
Of Silver Spring. 10000 New
Hampshire avenue, and by the
Rev. Anthony A. Caprino, at
the Italian Christian Church,
1925 Branch avenue Sc.
The Rev. DR.. Melvin Crump,
pastor for IA years at Temple
Baptist Church, 1850 Nebraska
avenue, NV. will preach his
last sermon there tomorrow.
Leaving Mount Vernon Uni
tartan Church, 1875 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria. is the Rev.
Ernest H. Sommerfeld. pastor
since 1857. He left yesterday
to assume duties at Scarsdale,
N. Y, as leader Of the West
chester Ethical Society.
Mr.. Cappuccino served three
rural Methodist churches in
Northern Illinois before coming
here. A former missionary in
Japan, he wrote an article for
Redbook Magazine in 1860 de-
scribing his plight after adopt
ing four children. two Of Ko-
rean parentage and two OF
Japanese-Negro antecedents.
Mr.. Caprino is an assistant
superintendent of the Italian
Assemblies of God, a graduate
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Guests0ccupy
Area PuIpits

Two missionaries and a for
mer member Of the House of
Representatives will be among
guest speakers who will occupy
area pulpit tomorrow.
DR.. David w. A. Taylor, edu-
cational secretary Of the Board
OF World Missions, Presbyterian
Church, will speak at the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Twen-
ty-second and P streets, NV,
at II am.
The brother Of Pilgrims pas
tor, John Randolph Taylor, the
visitor from Nashville is the
son of a missionary and was
born in Tsingkianpu, China.
His father, DR.. H. Kerr Taylor,
held the same educational Sec
retary's post from 1885 to 1948
that his son now occupies.
Walter H. Moeller, a former
clergyman and for two terms
a Democratic Representative
from Ohio, will be the guest
peacher at Messiah Lutheran
Church, Fort Hunt road at
Belleview boulevard, Alexandria.
He will speak at 7:30 pm. on
THE Christians Approach to
Government"
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkmer,
professor of systematic theol-
ogy at Gettysburg University,
will be the preacher at Trinity
Lutheran Church, 1920 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda, at
the IL am. service.
DR.. Folkmer is former pastor
of the Church of the Reforma-
ton here and was head Of the
Department of Religion at
George Washington University
while at Reformation.
The Rev. S. Neale Morgan
left Christ Episcopal Church,
Thirty first and o streets,
NV. two years ago to under
take missionary work in the
Dominican Republic. He re-
turns to preach at the 9:l5
and IL a m. services.
At Christ Episcopal for three
years before his departure, Mr..
Morgan and his wife are home
on short leave.
DR.. Clair M. Cook, education
director for the Religion and
Labor Council of America, will
be guest speaker at All Univer-
sity Religious Services in
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University, at
IL am.
He will speak on Facing the
Age of Attenuation"
Evening star., 1963-02-02

of Reformed Episcopal Sem
mary, Philadelphia, and sue
ceeds the Rev. Samuel Catania,
who resigned Wednesday.
DR.. Crump during his tenure
at Temple Baptist led in relo-
eating the church from Tenth
and N streets NV, to its pres
ent site next to the Baptist
Home. D..
He has held pastorates in
Michigan, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Tennessee and Balti-
more. He also has held several
on Baptist convention
committees and is at present a
of the Christian Lite
Committee.
DR.. and Mrs. Crump will re-
tire to nearby Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Msgr. Higgins Speoks

Msgr. George C. Higgins, di-
rector Of social action Of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, will speak on the
Ecumenical Council Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. His talk is the
first in a series sponsored by
the Adult Education Commit
tee, st. Bartholomew Church,
5000 River road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Church to Launch Workshop
On Teen-C Community Problems

A series Of four workshops
on community concerns titled,
who Cares?". will be launched
at Z pm. tomorrow at Friend
ship Methodist Church, 2610
Gallows road, Falls Church.
Opening the discussions on
teen problems to be held on
successive Sundays will be Miss
Mary Allen, former assistant
director of the Presidents pan
ell for vocational manpower. She
will speak on school dropouts
and job guidance.
DR.. Nap Default, executive
director of the Northern Vir-
ginia Association for Mentally
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Retarded Children. will discuss
Mental Retardation," on Feb
ruary 10.
The February II meeting will
be held at 8:15 pm. in con-
junction with the congrega-
tional Christian Church. Route
236, two miles west Of AMMAN
dale. Miss Frances Duffy, Fair
fax County superintendent Of
public welfare and Bernard
Russell, Federal expert Of ju-
venile delinquency, will speak.
The final session, February
2, will deal with the central
jurisdiction of the Methodist
church.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Ministers Will Meet

The Washington Ministers
Association will meet Monday
at II am. at the First Method
iSt Church of Hyattsville,
Queens Chapel and Queensbury
roads. Speakers will be DR..
Daniel L. Ridout Of the Hymnal
Revision Committee and DR..
Norman Van Brunt. pastor Of
st. Marks Church, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Church Established

The United Pentacostal
Church has just been estab-
lished in this area, its pastor
the Rev. Carl Gardner said.
The present congregation of
approximately rs persons is
meeting in the Anacostia
Temple building at 2407 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Groveton Baptist
To Orduin Deucons

Five deacons will be ordained
at Groveton Baptist Church,
1948 Richmond highway, at
7:30 pm. services tomorrow led
by church superintendent Will
liam j. Cumbie and Pastor A.
Lincoln Smith.
The new deacons are Cecil
Hall, Myers Fisher, Phillip Ro-
senshine, John Rider and Col.
w. G.. McKoy. Lewis Morris is
chairman of the Board Of Dea-
cons and Chaplain James
Wakefield will deliver the
charge.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
TeIefund' Chuirmen

Leon Cherner and Mrs.
Frank Gordon have been
named co-chairmen of the He
brew Academy Of Washington's
annual "Telefund" campaign to
be conducted tomorrow from
9:45 to IL am, over radio sta
ton WAVA on the Max Reznick
Jewish Hour.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

PENTEcosTAL CHURCH OF GOD
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Mental Health Group
Hears Exec. Director

Figures on the mental health care
in Maryland and the proposals for
additional treatment we're among
the items discussed last Thursday
evening by Stephen Rosner, eXecu-
tive director of the Maryland as
sociation of Mental Health, at a
dinner of the county chapter in
the Hinebaugh dining room. Thir-
ty~four members were present.
He noted that during the past
year 18 Garrett countianS were adj
mitted to state hospitals and that
at present there are 68 county per-
sons in those hospitals. Some 20
900 we're treated statewide with
one in ten needing psychiatric
help. Some 25 million dollars is
spent on mental health care in
Maryland each year.
A proposal that Maryland spend
100000 for land acquisition and
planning for three mental health
centers has been made. This was
not in the governors budget and
did not pass but will be reintroduced
in 1864. Federal funds will aid
state programs with IS percent of