davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-08-01
letters
Continued from Page II

(COntInueQ from rage
of Pacifica supporters and sub
scriberS, and perhaps some added
strength for the needed opposition
to this would result from your
doing SO.
Thank you. 1 hope you can
help,
Sincerely,
Irene Schramm
Dear p. D.:
l can't resist writing to express
my feelings about the neat job
perpetrated against 'B Q h e r
Higgs."
First, they very effectively ar
ranged for his trial on a morals
charge which of course, was pre-
destined to end in a guilty verdict.
Whether he was guilty or not,
which he may very we'll have
been, is beyond the question. The
fact is that there are an awful
lot of homosexuals wa k i n G
around, many of whom are con-
tributing to the delinquency Of
minors, but it is those who are
being watched because of their
radical political ideas who are
caught and tried and sentenced.
Brother Higgs" was wise to be
out of the State to avoid incar-
ceration. Even a morals criminal
is not guaranteed safety once he
is in the inner sanctum of the
Jackson Jail.
Then, while he was in exile,
unable to return lest he be ar
rested and imprisoned, they insti-
tuted suit to have him disbarred.
Without defense and without rep
resentation, he was again tried,
virtually on the same charges with
the added claim that he had
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-08-01

who have the audacity to stand
in the pulpits and claim that the
Church is supposed to serve all
people.
Father, thou knoWest how long
suffering we have been with the
Negroes We have allowed them
the privilege of living under our
authority. We have tried our best
to release them from the burden
some responsibilities of self-gov-
eminent. We have seen to it that
they had living facilities almost as
decent as those in which some Of
our most beloved pets live. We
have even permitted them, in for
mer days, to sit in the balconies
and the back pews of our white
churches. Dear God, we have
even stopped lynching them ex-
cept on rare occasions. What more
could anyone ask of us?
Yet these people, toward whom
we have shown SO much love, re-
main ungrateful, and our feelings
of superiority are being threat
ened increasingly. Science has
turned against us and disputed the
fact that we are naturally superior
to other races. The Federal Gov
eminent has denied us our SOW
ereign right to keep the Negro in
his place. Legal devices have
turned against us also. Many of
thy spokesman in the Church have
wounded us by taking issue with
our racial theories. Above all we
want to defend and maintain our
sacred system of racial segrega-
ton. Help us, therefore, to dis
believe science, the government.
the law, and even the Bible and
the gospel if they continue to con-
tradict our way of life. Keep our
minds closed to the truth and our
hearts closed to feelings of COM
passion, lest we begin to actually
follow the Christ we worship-the
Christ whose ways are not our
ways. Amen.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-08-01

life. We mu t school ourselves
not to feel genuine shock or shame
at the assassination of our oppo-
nentS. Naturally, we should con-
tinue to profess shock and shame,
at least as long as we are forced
by economic and military def
ciencieS to maintain relationships
with democratic countries like the
United States. But privately we
should learn from other strong
and successful peoples who have
championed racial superiority and
state sovereignty. Consider, for
instance, how far Hitler and his
NaziS would have gotten in build
ing their master race and state
supremacy if they had felt shock,
shame, and dismay at the murder
ing of Jews and other enemies.
There may, however, be a few
m o n us not quite ready to
slough off the decadent demo-
cratic timidity concerning muir
der. There may be some with
quaint consciences who cannot
escape shock, shame, and even a
modicum of grief at the mindless
slaughter of good, brave men. To
these recidivists, I offer this last
desperate consolation: Mississippi,
after all, did produce Medgar Ev-
ers, man who Ooh rarely would
not learn to be practical" or
"ShreWd," would not learn to serve
whimsical Time and brutal Cir
cumstance, would not accept a
definition of his "place" laid down
by someone else (the kind of
someone who would Skulk in a
thicket and shoot him in the back
for disagreeing). Here was man
who knew precisely how much he
was risking and why, and who had
the courage and ultimate intelli-
gence to do SO; and I, witnessing
his conduct, even from the dis
lance of newspaper stories and
television programs, have felt my
self grow a dimension in aSpira-
ton and resolution, an emotion I
have not experienced in watching
many white Mississippians in re-
cent times.
Even more hopefully, Evers was
not unique in these respects among
his people in our state. Mississippi
has number of Negroes CONCERN
for THEIR lives forbids naming
them) whose courage, intelligence,
and integrity fill many with awe.
and inspiration. AS long as we
continue to produce our Everses,'
even to be murdered by our way
of life, we are not completely
hopeless. And maybe, in some
unforeseeable future, they will
e v n teach us their courage and
idealism. ~
Sincerely, i,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-08-01


ening him in telephone CONVEX
sation. Judge Robertson ruled
that since no evidence was pre-
sented to the contrary, Judge Hen
bricks mere statement that he
had not threatened Brother Higgs
was accepted as the truth in the
controversy.
How absolutely clever it was
of them. While Higgs is under en-
forced exile, since he cannot re-
turn to defend himself, strip him
of every vestige of citizenship in
the State of Mississippi. What's
one citizen more or less when it
comes to protecting Mississippi
from the u. S. Constitution?
l thoroughly appreciate your
east Side" in the latest Petal
Paper" 1t was thought-provok-
ing article, one that makes us stop
and think about our role in the
'1oading of the rifle" that killed
Medgar Evers. Perhaps someday
the people of this State will wake
up to what they are doing in this
ugly mess. Thanks, also, for the
reprint from the New York Times.
Sincerely yours,
Charles l.. Stanford, Jr.
"a letter written by Professor
Evans Harrington, University of
Mississippi, to The Clarion Ledger.
June %, 1862
Oxford, Miss.
Dear Editor:
Mississippians from the COVER
nor down have expressed shock,
shame, and dismay at the murder
of Medgar Evers, and certainly l
share these emotions. But in the
interest of the psychic well-being
of the state I feel that word of
caution is in order. Medgar Evers
is, of course, by no means the first
Negro to be murdered in our state.
even within recent years. Nor,
barring something approaching
miracle, will he be even close to
the last
Let us face it clearly: Our way
of life is based on keeping the
Negro downtrodden - under-paid.
unrepresented in government, and
excluded from our own society.
Now only an ignorant or supine
and powerless people will allow
themselves to be SO doWntrodden.
And, manifestly, Negroes in our
state are no longer any OF these
things. Leaders like Medgar Ev-
ers are informing them, bolstering
their courage and initiative, and
welding them into a powerful
force Naturally, therefore, it will
continue to be necessary to kill
Negro leaders; and, as the people
themselves become more enlight-
ened, it will be necessary to kill
many of them, more and more as
time goes on.
This is where the psychic dam
age to our state appears. If we
are to feel shock, shame, and
dismay every time our way of life
brings on an assassination, every
time our politicians and newspa-
permen and other spokesman
trade on and inflame ignorance
and race hatred to the point of
murder, will we not eventually be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Realty Revue
Virqinions Schedule Luncheon

The Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors will hear
a panel discussion on con-
dominiums during a lunch
con meeting at noon Thurs
day in the Holiday Inn, Glebe
road and Shirley highway.
Frank L. Myers of Myers
and Hill, Inc, will moderate
the panel which will include
Charles r.. Richey, an at
orney who specializes in real
estate matters, ana Hector
HOLSTER, executive vice
president for mortgage OPP
erations of the Berens Com
panies. Mr.. HOLSTER also is
president of Berens Mort
gage Bankers, Inc, a sub
sidiary of the firm in Puerto
Rico where the earliest con-
dominiums were built in this
hemisphere.
The meeting will be the
last the board will hold I'M
til activities are resumed in
September after a summer
recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
To Clean PLUMBING

Gritty cleansers and scour-
ing pads should never be used
to clean the vitreous china or
enameled surfaces of plumb
ing fixtures, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau
Daily cleaning is done best
with hot water and soap. For
bathtubs, which get an extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

share of dirt, apply the soapy
water with a bristle brush.
For tougher jobs. shave half
a bar of naphtha base laun-
dry soap into a quart Of
water and add two table
spoons of common. kerosene.
These procedures always leave
fixture surfaces clean but
unmarried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

the Certified Property Man
ager designation of the In
stitute of Real Estate Man.
agement, Edward C. Hustace
of Honolulu, president of the
institute, announced today.
The four are David L.
GreenIee of Walker g. Dun
lop, Inc; Don M. Sweet o.
j. A. Weinberg Co., Inc,
Raymond w. Hunt, of Fred
erick w. Berens Sales, Inc,
and Ralph A. Wells of Yeonas
Property Management, Inc.
Hunt Given
Approisol AwoTd
j. Conway Hunt, a former
member Of the board of real
estate assessors of the Dis
trict, has been awarded the
MAI. Member, Appraisal
Institute) designation Of the
American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers, the insti-
tute's governing council has
announced.
Mr.. Hunt, a former Navy
commander, recently was APP
pointed to the staff Of the
Federal Maritime Commits
sion as a special assistant
to Rear Admiral John Hari-
lee, USN (retired).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

ANOTHER NEW HOME IN RIVER HILL BY
FRANK S. PHILLIPS BEDRooMS-DEN
-3z BATHS-52l4 WAPAKONETA ROAD
Open TODAY II; SUNDAY l-7-Here
IS real investment in fomily happiness und
comfort. Lovely TO behold ond o moster-
piece Of fine quality! Picturesque setting
in the popular SUMNER Springfield area.
True center holl. separate dining room,
huge automatic kitchen, z bedrooms plus
den Tor 9th bedroom) and z baths on first
iloor. ; bedrooms and both on 2nd floor.
Beautiful out-of-sround recreation room
with fireplace. Enormous full basement.
Few minutes 10 town vic Massachusetts
Avenue or Macarthur Blvd. Public ond
poroehiol schools. Considering QUALITY,
SIZE AND LOCATION, we believe il 10 Be
the finest new-home voIue on the morket.
MASSACHUSETTS, Avenue extended; left on
Sonsomore lot frehouSe); right on Nomo-
kosan; left on Wopokoneto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

FIRST Observation-Disclosures
INSTALLATIONS EMBASSY" MODEL
BY kETTLER ON BEAUTIFUL WOODED
loT-7606 WlNTERBURY PLAcE-oPEN
SUN. 2-6-AlI the wonderful Embassy feo-
lures PLUS lorge concrete screen porch,
sundeck and CENTRAL AIR CONDITION.
ING! 4 bedrooms and boths on one level
including the luxurious "Moster Suite"
Center hall, separate dining room. huge
ull-eleetrie kitchen. Den Tor 5th bedroom),
full both and large fumily room on lower
level. Basement Built-in euroee. Choice
lot with many large trees LOW 40s! River
Rood; right on Wilson; left on Algonquin;
left on Seboso; left on WATERBURY Ploee.
Mr.. Murray. OIL. 6-s076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Realty Commission
Schedules Course

The District Real Estate
Commission has announced
1t will hold its next pre-ex-
animation study course from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

FIRST PRESENTATION! - BETHESDA -
ONE OF HllLMEAD'S LoVELlEST HOMES
PRICED AT S24,o50! Il Sle RIDGE
RoAD-oPEN TODAY 6 SUN. 2-6-Im-
Hoeulute condition. 3 excellent bedrooms.
POWDER ROOM. PoneIIed recreation with
Dor. Oversize garage. Choice level lot
5Sxl30. beautifully Iondseoped and fully
fenced. Wonderful convenience to schools.
Approx. $500 down. BoIonee in one 30
year FLA loan. Old Georgetown Rood; left
on Greentree; left on Ridge Piece; right
on Ridge Rood. Mr.. cOwden, EN-. 5-4s45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Session DFowS
Two From Area

Two Washington men will
be among rs real estate APP
praisers from across the Ma
ton who will attend the an
nual mid-year Board Of Gov
errors meeting of the Society
Of Real Estate Appraisers
next Friday in Chicago.
They are Harold F. Gates,
an international governor,
and Robert H. Jones, first
vice president Of the society's
District chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
ROLLINGWOOD, MD.-s44,95O

TREMENDOUS ROOMS-center hall Colonial with 3
huge bedrooms ond full boths plus first floor bedroom,
modern kitchen. screened porch and recreation
Excellent condition. Priced BELOW reproduction cost.
tMr. Josch, o. 6-8785.)
DIRECTIONS: Western Ave Winne, left Rolingpood
Drive and right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Nixon to Head
AwoFd Committee

Former vice President
Nixon will serve as chairman
Of the award board which
will select the 1868 recipient
of the Industrialist Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Year award presented by the
Society Of Industrial Real
tors, H. r. Hudson of Los
Angeles, society president,
has announced.
Mr.. Nixon will preside at
the meeting of the award
board in New York in Sep
TENDER and present the
award to the winner Novem-
Der IL at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel in New York dur
ing the society's annual con-
vention.
Clark Arronses
Apartment Loon
Robert A. Beer, vice pres
ident of Ivor B. Clark Co.,
Inc, in the Washington Of
flee, announced this week
the firm has arranged ST.
$4,000 financing for a 264-
unit garden apartment on
Rose Hill drive, Fairfax
County.
Arnold A. Heft and a group
Of investors have retained
architect Morton w. Noble
to design the building, Mr..
Beer said
Four Men From Areo
Get Management Honor
Four Washington area re-
atty men have been awarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

FIRST PREsENTATIoN!-sPRING VALLEY
A HOME THAT so MANY HAVE ADJ
MlRED!-lNcLUDES 5 BEDROOMS ZONE
ON LIST FLOOR AND 4 BATHS-PRlcED
At $49. 5000 SELL THIS WEEKEND
4s35 SEDGWICK - OPEN SUN. IL
Charming beyond words; Immaculate eOndi-
tion! Surely one Of the greatest values
ever offered in this distinguished eommun-
ity! Mass. Ave-; left on 4eth; left on
Sedsviek. Mr. Rhodes, OIL. 6-2442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
WYNGATE, MD.-$23,95O
92O6 WadswOrth Drive

FILA APPRoVED-Low down Payment for this excellent
4-bedroom 2-both brick Cope Cod featuring gorgeous
Mahogany poneed recreation room separate living room
dining room and modern Kitchen Convenient to public
and porochio schools. mrs Hilton, EN-. 2-l807)
DIRECTIONS Old Georgetown Ave., left to Will
NETT right to Wadsporth and left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

8 am. to 5 pm. Tuesday in
the auditorium Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. HOO
H street NV.
The commission also issued
a reminder that only those
who attend the pre-examina-
ton course will be permitted
to take the examination the
following day at the same
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

BERKELEY NEW HOME -ELEeANT!-
223s Hth STREET - OPEN TODAY 6
SUN, l.7-Mosnifieent new home in the
fashionable FoSholl oreo. Built by Fronk
S. Phillips. Wonderful intown convenience
to everything. Delightful suburban otmos-
phere. Quiet deod-end street. Beoutiful
setting omons toll trees. 6 bedrooms u
unfnishsd), } full baths. z holt boths.
Drawing room lSH2S. Large richly ponelled
study Recreation room with fireplace.
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER FoxholI
Rood TO W ST., right twesn 10 46th, right
to Ashby, LETT to 47th. Mr. Potrum, De.
2-l4l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
All Open Sunday, 300. 600 PM.
WILSON LANE AREA

6O2O LandOn Lane-$39,9SO
IDEAL FOR SUMMER LIVlN6-UnusuoI contemporary
spIt-Ieve with bedms ond full boths spocous living
room, dining nn, modern Kitchen Lovely fomiIy room,
maids room. 2-cor oorooe and central DIR conditioning
Gorgeous corner lot with swimming pool Exciting ond
interesting. tMrs. Bockus, EN-. 5-2277l
DIRECTIONS: right blocks to
Whittier, and right to London Lane and lett to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
WESTGATE, MD.-S32,5O

Dub Allan Road
FIRST PRESENTATON-One Of the largest lots with
beautiful pontnos l75-ft. Deep twin-size bedrooms
full boths plus third floor dorrnitoy roor spoeious
living roon dining room modern Kitchen huge screened
porch, buiIt-in oorooe and Basement VI block from
'Westbrook Elementary School," Won't lost long, mr.
Johnson, OIL. 4-l39e.i
DIRECTIONS: Westmorednd
70 Newport, rioht blocks to Allan and left 70 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
GREENTREE MANOR-$28,5OO
64O2 WiImett Road

FIRST PRESENTATION - 3-bedroom, IA both brick
sptIevel gorgeous lot featuring Jorge fomy
room, modern kitchen with eotino spoee, spocous living
room, dining room, built-n oorooe Priced below RE-
PRODUCTION cost, mr. Dodge, o. 6-l65ol
DIREcTIoNs Out Old GeorOetopH Rd to Greenree Rd LEFT 70
Frdrs Rd right " block 10 WestdHd Rd right 10 Kirkland
and kft 10 Whneft and home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Now She's A Lawyer
Hard Work Pays Off
For Legal Secretary
Elizabeth Tenmery

Elizabeth Tennery could look long way back last
week when she notified she had passed the state bar
exam and was qualified to practice law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Burning Ban
Rule Explained

The best way to tell II the
county's burning ban is in eff
feet, the County Fire Marshaps
Office says, is to look outside.
If it is raining, If the weather
is so bad you don't want to go
outside and burn trash, then
you probably can. If the wealth
err is fine, you probably can't.
This years dry spring, which
alternates with occasional wet
days, has put trash burning on
a day.to-day basis, the fire of
flee said. The normal prohibi-
ton on burning except between
and 10 pm. is in effect every
day, and when the ground is
dry the prohibition runs "a
hours.
The all-day ban went on early
in the month, came off again
April 18, went on again April
20, and came back off-for one
day - Tuesday. Just after a
rain it is usually safe, the fire
office said, but a high wind can
dry out damp brush in next to
no time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Bethesda; John Kenny Lewis,
1920 North Chelsea La, Bethes-
da; Robert E. Lynch, Jr., 4501
Elm ST., Bethesda; Paul Vincent
Mccormick, 11105 Orleans Way,
Kensington; Edward ]. Meros,
903 Fairview Ave, Takoma
Park; Michael Frederick Mes
site, 1902 Glenbrook Road, Be-
thesda; Robert Joseph Miller,
TT Whitaker Teri, Silver
Spring; Walter Irwin Pozen,
3415 Raymond St, Chevy Chase;
Robert Ralph Priddy, 2012 Rock
land Ave-, Rockville; Howard B.
Rockman, 7611 Maple Ave, Ia
koma Park; Lonnie Bruce Ru-
bin, 4018 Ingersoll Dr., Silver
Spring; Donald Edward Sinrod,
11709 Stonington Pl., Silver
Spring; Murray Robert Stein,
1905 Arctic Ave, Rockville;
Harry K. Tebbutt, 957 East West
Highway, Takoma Park; John
Robert Waller, 10 Grafton St,
Chevy Chase.
A total of 113 out of 230 ap-
plicantS in the state were an
nounced as having passed the
March examination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
This Week

Thursday, Maya
Montgomery Health and Welfare Coun-
ell, annual dinner, Grace Episcopal
Church, Silver Spring.
Friday, May
Montgomery Light Opera Association
presents 1.-THE Mikado," North Bethesda
Junior High School, s:15 pm.
Twenty-first annual convention of the
Maryland State Division, American AS
sociation OF University Women at Ma
tional All Foundation, Chevy Chase.
White Oak Junior High Dramatics
Club presents THE Purple Fam" White
Oak gym, pm.
State Jaycee Convention in Frederick.
Robert E. Peary High School Music
Department prese THE Lowland
Sea" Peary gym, $50 pm.
Saturday, May 4
Jamestown Elementary School an
nual May Fair" 2-5 pm.
Lions Club dinner honoring UN Sec
rotary General u Thant, Sheraton Park
Hotel, Washington.
State Jaycee Convention in Frederick.
Montgomery County Coin Club second
annual Coin Fair, 1900 Forest Glen
Road, noon to 9 pm.
State AAUW parley continues, Ma
tional All Center.
1.-THE Lowland Sea-" Robert E. Peary
High gym, $3.50 pm.
1.-THE Purple Fam" White Oak Junior
High gym, pm.
1.-THE Mikado." Montgomery Light
Opera Association, North Bethesda Jun
ior High Sis pm.
Sunday, May S
Rockville Art League sixth annual
Open Competition, Rockville Civic Cen
ter, 8 6 pm.
Washington Bible College Choir, pro-
gram of musical ministry, Derwood
Bible Church, Derwood. 7:30 pm.
Monday, May6
B-CC YMCA, final session OF public
lecture series, panel discussion OF Re-
gional Planning in Montgomery County,
8 pm.
Tuesday, May
Montgomery County oratorio Society
and Youth Orchestra, concert at u. D.
State Department Auditorium, Wasnlng-
ton, $50 pm.
Wednesday, Mays
Montgomery County Civil Defense d.
vision Pathological monitoring course be-
gins at 7:3O, Northwood High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Teachers Vie
On Golf Course

Nearly 40 county teachers
have signed up for the first
annual golf tournament of the
Montgomery County Education
Association, to be held Saturday
at the Falls Road golf course in
Rockville.
Open to both men and women
teachers in the county school
system, the tourney will offer
top awards for low gross and
low net scores, along with
special "booby prize" for the
contestant who comes up with
the highest number of bogies.
According to Mel Mitchell,
tournament director, some
matches will get under way as
early as $50 am, but major
ity of rounds will occur between
II am and 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Sign-Up Drire Launched
For Community Concerts

You'll have only six days to
sign up for and become eligible
to enjoy next year one of Mont
gomery County's better COM
munity institutions.
Each year about this time the
Community Concert Association
holds its annual membership
drive. That's when those who
enjoy top talent in the perform
ing arts must signify their in
tention of attending next years
concerts sponsored by tn e
group.
They need to know now how
many will be attending next sea
sons concerts and have the
money to book top talent
months i'm advance. Then when
the concerts are held, only
those with membership tickets
can attend.
This years drive for next
seasons concerts will be held
May Gil. Campaign headquar-
tiers will be in the County Fed
eral Savings and Loan Build
ing, 116 Commerce Lane, Rock
vile during the six days.
Inquiries may be made by
calling Poplar 2-3228. After 5
pm, calls may be made to Mrs.
TheIma Vernon, newIy-instaIIed
president, at oliver 1895 or
Mrs. John Haltiwanger at Pc.
2.25O8.
Memberships may be obtain
ed only during the six days at a
cost of $50 for adults and $4
for students.
Past concerts have included
such artists as Jerome Hines,
Igor CORN, Eugene List, Alec
Templeton, Heidi Krall, the
Bel Canto Trio, the Little Gaelic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
TB, Heart Unit
To Meet May 8

Presentation of achievement
awards and election of officers
will feature the annual meeting
of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associ-
alton next Wednesday at $50
in the Rockville Presbyterian
Church.
Awards winners will include
volunteer workers with the as
ISOLATION and press and radio
representatives whose coopera-
ton has helped stimulate the
TB and heart program in the
county. Outgoing president of
the group is Emerson T. Slacum,
principal of North Bethesda
Junior High School.