davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14
London AccIuims
Duke Ellington

LONDON, Jan. IA (AP).-
London'S music critics today
unanimously acclaimed Duke
Ellington, Americas veteran of
slick and sophisticated jazz.
One called his band "the
most varied and beautiful voice
in all jazz"
Mr.. Ellington is currently
touring Britain with a 15-piece
band, including some musi-
clans who've been with him for
20 years. He gave his opening
concert in London Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Name Co-ordinutors

John B. Wright has been
named chairman of a liaison
committee co-ordinating the
activities of the Washington
and Maryland Associations of
plaintiffs trial attorneys.
Mr.. Wright is past president
of the Maryland Plaintiffs Bar
Association.
Henry R. Berger, past presi-
dent of the Washington group,
and Frank P. Flury, of Prince
Georges County, were named
vice chairmen of the co-ordin-
ating committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Film Series to Sturt
At Fuirfux Library

A series of adult film pro-
grams will start Wednesday
evening at the main branch of
the Fairfax County Public Lii
brary.
The series will offer a wide
variety of movies and is sched-
uled to continue through the
spring. The first program will
run from 7:30 until about 9
pm. at the library building, 222
North Payne street, Fairfax
City.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

said. "He took him aside and
had him examined. The vita
minis were found in a plastic
bag under his clothes" The
cache was worth 100000.
Mr.. limerick first joined the
bureau in 1920 as an inspector
in Seattle, Wash, and later was
assigned to Portland, Greg;
Los Angeles, Calf; New Or
leans, La, and Miami, Fla, be-
fore being appointed deputy
commissioner in 1850.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Auto Inspection Fight
Likely in Legislature

and operated system on the
grounds that II would provide
better inspections and be less
vulnerable to abuse by unscru-
pulous garage operators.
The Parran plan would cost
about Sc million for construc-
ton of SO inspection stations.
The inspection fee would be
SO per vehicle for a once-a-
year inspection.
Mr.. Hess said he had three
major objections to the Parran
plan:
/. THE tremendous cost.
2. People would be serious
ly inconvenienced. Some
people have to drive 40 miles to
the inspection station and if
anything needed fixing they
would have to go to a private
garage and then back to the
inspection station.
3. The State police should
administer the system"
Different Programs
The Parran committee rec
commended the Department of
Motor Vehicles administer the
program.
Mr.. Hess said his bill would
call for a 81 inspection fee. He
said any private garage which
could qualify could be licensed
TO do the inspections. State po-
lice would make spot-check in
spections on the highways to
see that the garages were do
ing the job, he said.
Mr.. Hess said he is putting
in his bill tonight so that it
can be considered at a joint
hearing scheduled at 10 am.
Thursday by the House Motor
Vehicles and Ways and Means
Committee.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
GoIdstein to Speak

Louis L. Goldstein, Maryland
State controller, will speak
January % at the annual BAN
quet of the College Park Board
Of Trade at the Park Univer-
sity Motel, College Park.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Wednesday through Saturday.
Precipitation may average y
inch occurring the latter part
of the week.
AAA Road Conditions as Of
\ AM. Today
West-District of Columbia to Penn
Sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike, clear
U. S. 40 West TO Ohio, clear; U. S.
80 West 70 Ohio. clear: u. S. 80
through West Virginia, icy In the
South-shirley highway and U. S. /
70 Richmond, clear; Richmond South,
clear; District Of Columbia 70 Char
North and East-District OF colum-
bia to Harrisburg, Pa, some icy spots.
Harrisburg 10 Buffalo, N. Y. U. s. is
IN Pennsylvania, some icy spots, U. 8.
- in New York snow covered and
siippery hazardous driving. DISTRICT
Bridae. S eieaf; New TS jersey tuTapiEs MfGr't 70
New York City. clear; New England,
clear; New Hampshire turnpike, Slip
perry. in spots, main turnpike Is clear
~ the driving lane, snow covered in
the passing lane
River Report
Potomac River clear al Harpers
Ferry and real muddy AZ Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight al Noon 80
: am. ~ pm. "a
am ~ S pm 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80. on January II.
Lowest II. on JanuGIy !
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United states
Coast and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
H.gh ll:OBam. ll:IUam,
LUR ji3am. B.g5 am.
High llt23 pm, pm,
Low B.Wl pm. G.iN D m
For high and low tides at the fol-
owing points subtract times Indicated
nom the above Annapolis. aL nOurS
bloody Point Light ilg hours Colonial
Evening star., 1963-01-14
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January 1919

Temperature will average
about 10 degrees below the
areas normal high and low Of
"A and %. Much below normal
.omorrow with little warming
Evening star., 1963-01-14
The Sun and IN. Moon

Beach, 8 hours: Deale. 4Is hours, SOL
mons Island. 6ls hours: Point Look
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IA. - A
collision was in the making to-
day over whether Maryland
should have a State-owned and
operated system of auto inspec-
tion or a private-garage type.
w. Dale Hess, Democratic
floor leader in the House of
Delegates, said he will intro
duce a bill tonight providing
for a private garage system,
under State police supervision.
This would be like Virginia's S
system.
Already in the Assembly is a
bill providing for a State-owned
system like the one in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In his State-of f-the-State
at the opening of the
legislative session, Gov. Tawes
indorsed a State-owned system.
Conferred With Tawes
But Mr.. Hess, one of the Gov
ernor's lieutenants in the House,
said he did not think the Gov
ernor is welded to a State
owned system. He said he
talked with Gov. Tawes about
the general subject of inspec-
tions but not about the bill he
is putting in tonight.
The Legislative Council in
dorsed the State-owned plan
which was recommended by a
committee headed by Senator
John Thomas Parran, Demo-
crat of Charles.
Mr.. Hess said his bill will be
similar to one which passed
the House in 1857 but failed in
the Senate.
Senator Parran's committee
recommended a State-owned
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Magnolia Boys Town
P.o. BOX sos
Laurel, Mississippi
P. o. BOX sos

Dear Ehud CHRISTMAS 1868
suppose this ChMtnas morning you openedyo your door and instead of o santa you say" dir
IT, hungry, ragged little boy akn to ome r3 What would you do
Would you tell lin to Go to park md sep' 1okn the garbage for food chek the trash
dump for clothes or to get out of yours light you have your own Pcbens'
The above statements are harsh cdd cruel adn hunan but some people, without thinking 90
say no wen our boys @k ha home and help in a letter Het n by just ignodngh
You might shut him out of your home but neH your heart We can ighuk blame others 81
will this he2 He only asks for fair chance in Me dHsh observes Right?
Since Magnolia Boys Town opened We have WELCOMED ad accepted ~ UGH boys from II sta
Our bic pobenn now is eeng that's each boy has a happy Christmas Next is our so lunch
money costing 81 per week. 81 per month or $34 per year for hot lunch W are asking on
friends to sponsors boys lunch for week month DRY year. possible
Please say "Yes" to our boys by sharing your love INC help tsC Christmas
Thank you for your help md may this be the best Christmas erf for you and yours
Tours helping boys
NsAA. A#@. Henry Bmkew, Director
YOUR HELP OUR HOPE NoNsEcTARIM DEDo~''0Ie
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

Bill Stokes, guards; James CAT
fey, center. Dell Stafford, a let
erman from last season is sure to
see plesty of service in the ga
mes this week. Jerry Hoover and
Charles T. Branch are first-line
reserves from which Coach JAM
lie Howell can call upon when
needed.
Freshmen include: Linwood FL
lis of Ethel, a sure shot from
the floor, Gary Sanders, Yuma;
Billy Stokes, a dependable play
er from Yazoo City; Frank Tram
nell, Holly Bluff; BOBBY 0swait,
tia; Mathistoa: Lamar Stoyail, 81
tartia; and Jerry Boucher, Eu-
pora. Rosamond Tyler and Ro-
bert Pinkerton will be the 1853
81 managers.
All home games are set for
play at 7:3O P. M.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

students nominated by local
science teachers in the AZ
county area served by MP&L.
The winners were selected on
the basis of scientific interest,
grades, and specific scientific
accomplishments in assigned
classwork as well as outside
projects.
The panel of judges making
the award winning selections
included DR.. Archie H. Ger
many, Mississippi College; DR..
William H. Hendee, Millsaps
College; and DR.. W. Lamar
Miller, Belhaven College.
The first place winner, James
Glenn Raley, Jackson Provine
High School, has compiled an
outstanding record of scientific
achievement in anatomy and
radiation studies as well as
studies of vitamin deficiency
in chickens and hamsters. AT
present he is working on a
homotransplant of the heart of
"a chicken and has already COM
|pleted mutation chartings and
|chromosome studies. He plans
Ia doctors career or that OF
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

ITruitt and family.
Miss Shirley Howard Of Tupe-
10 spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ho-
ward.
Mrs. Cleo Ainsworth of
GREENWOOD spent the weekend
with Mrs. Perry Crowder and
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Haney,
Jr., of Memphis were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon In
'gelmann.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ray Brock
and children of Canton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock over
he weekend.
Weir Kyle, II, left Sunday
for Washington, D. C. to serve
as a page for Representative
Jamie Written.
= Mr.. H. E. Brooks, ST., and
Mrs. E. C. Howard were Tupelo
visitors Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ray of
Memphis visited friends and re-
latives in Durant Sunday and at
ended the funeral of Mr.. Brooks
Davis.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
MP&L Awards Trips To National
Youth Conference On The Atom

professional baseball player.
He is active in football, base
ball, and basketball at Provine
as well as having an interest
in hunting, fishing. golf and
music.
The second place winner,
Miss Ladye Montgomery OF
Greenwood High School, plans
a career in neuro-surgery.
Miss Montgomery has won
high honors in the 1862 and
1868 Science Fair projects in
statewide contests including
the Grand Prize in district
competition which won her a
trip to the National Science
Fair. She was the recipient
in 1868 of the NASA and All
Force awards and was awarded
first place in the district re-
search paper contest. Her
|extracurricular science projects
Include work on inertia guild
ance systems, computors and
doplar and pulse radar. She is
president of the Advanced BIZ
|ology Club, secretary-treasurer
Iof the Higher Math Club, and
service chairman of Y-teenS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Holmes Bulldogs
cage season
Friday, Dec. 9th
By r. w. Almond

Holmes Bulldogs will open their
home season here Friday night,
Dec. 9Th, when Southwest Junior
College, 1868 Champions. call on
the Bulldogs. Holmes will travel
to Scooba Wednesday, Dec. 4th,
to play the East Miss. Lions to
open the Bulldog season.
The Holmes Five should be an
improved team from 1928 with
four lettermen returning along
with four reserves from last sea-
son. The squad has been hard at
work for the past 6 8 weeks
and should be in top shape for the
games next week.
Probable starters include: Ed
Stafford and Bill Webb, forwards;
CLYDE Mansell, Bill Mcclellan or
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

Two Mississippi high school
seniors and their science teach
ers toured the Dresden Nuclear
Power Station on their all
expense paid trips to the 1868
Youth Conference On The
Atom held IN Chicago. This is
the fifth year that Mississippi
& Light Company has
sponsored the annual trip for
outstanding science students.
James Glenn Raley, 16-year
old son of Major & Mrs. j. T.
Raley, zoos Wisteria Drive,
Jackson and Miss Ladye Mont
gomery, 17-year old daughter
of Mr.. & Mrs. William H.
Montgomery, 1911 Strong Ave
nue., Greenwood, were first and
second place winners in P
annual contest who attended
the national meeting in Chicago
The youth were accompanied
by Mr.. Tom Doty, Jr., science
teacher at Provine High School
and MIR. 3. L. Kicks, science
teacher at Greenwood High
School
Selections were made from
among a large number of ex-
ceptional high school science
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

would like.
When mailing out your Cards
this year, add a sincere little
note, just a friendly word or
two, instead of the idle waste
OF millions of Christmas cards
with nothing on them except a
printed name. Let a message
90 out to a friend a word OF
cheer and encouragement. Re-
member the school teacher that
helped you, the Sunday School
teacher who taught you for so
many years, the doctor that min
istered to you while you we're
sick, the many friends that have
enriched your life. Cakes and
Candy are a must for the HOli-
lay Season. This cake is delicious,
a good substitute for fruit cake.
Apple Sauce Cake =
Take " cup butter, l cup sug-
ar (brown sugar preferred, 2
beaten eggs, 2 cups flour. l tea
spoons each of spice, cloves Gin
namon, " spoon nutmeg, and "
spoon salt. l teaspoon soda, l
cup each dates, ~raisins, pecans,
and applesauce. Cream shorten
ing and sugar. Add eggs. Sift to-
gethes flour, salt, spices and So
da. Stir in dates and nuts. Add
flour mixture alternately with
applesauce to egg mixture beating
smooth after each addition. Pour
into well breased loaf pan, bake
at $50 degrees, for about As min
utes or a bit longer. Wrap in wax
paper when cool, and place in a
tightly covered ontainer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
The Old South
By Eve l.. BurweIl
EbeneZer, Miss.

Christmas Drawing Near
Don't berate the merhants whom
Don't berate the merchant whom
.zing' Christmas. They are doing
The best they can to serve us in
The pattern of life which we have
established. They are doing what
people demand. Look to the
beam in thine own eye"
It's "Not what we give, but
what we share. For the gift with
Out the giver is bare; Who gives
himself with his aims feeds three
: : Himself, his hungering neigh
DOR, and me-" = Lowell.
Why not try a different Christ
mas this year. Find someone who
will have no invitation to dine
out, someone who may never in
yite you back, someone who will
rave few, if any, gifts. There
re such people, if you take time
) look for them. If you do believe
Oh will have the best Christmas
yer, and what a wonderful way
20 celebrate the Christ Child's
birth.
Invite someone, then get busy
shopping, planning, decorating
wrapping packages, cleaning
cooking and baking, for Christ.
mas comes but once a year, SC
|let's enjoy the day while we can
LOT course, my main trouble is
the "lack of funds" to do as
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
PRALINES

Take 4 cups of light brown sug-
ar, 4 tablespoons water, 2 table
spoons evaporated milk, 1 level
teaspoon oleo, " spoon salt, and
2 cups chopped pecans. Place all
ingredients except nuts, in sauce
,an and melt over slow heat, bring
to a boil, stir continually. Add 2
cups pecans and boil until mix
ture thickens. Watch closely for
it takes only a few seconds. Stir
while cooking and while still por-
able, drop with large spoon on
oiled paper in % inch pieces.
while cooking and while still pour
lines we buy on the Coast or in
New Orleans, and with pecans
plentiful, be sure and make a
dish. (Mrs. Billy brennan gave
lis the recipe several years ago..
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

A feature Of the meeting was
the showing of a film taken at
the national show. Included were
Fantacy, highfashion, day time
wear and Marsailles and finger
wave.
Mrs. Helen Ashley, Miss Artie
johnson and Mrs. Lizzie McAbee
of Durant, Mrs. Julia Frances
Allgood of Pickens, and Mrs.
Pauline johnson of West, drove
over for this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Durant News
BY Rowena Hill

MIR. and Mrs. James Gordor
Allen and three children of Hunts
vile, Ala, and Mrs. MAZDA MUIR.
ply of Jackson visited Mrs. Cor
don Allen over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lofts
and family of Memphis visited in
Durant over the weekend and
attended the Waugh : Cain wed
ding.
- MI. and Mrs. Jimmy Mature
of jackson were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mature.
= Mrs. j. T. Nicely attended the
funeral of her brother in-law, Mr..
R. w. Bridges, in Jackson Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Moss of Greenwood spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Gordon Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fer
guson and daughters Of Nash
vile, Tenn, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus DickersOn and
Mrs. Max Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips and son, Toney, and Mrs.
Dan Shuttleworth Of Jackson spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. ]. 7.
Nicely.
Mr.. Joe Gunter of Greenvil-
lie and Mr.. Travis Gunter of Ter
ry visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Terry and Mrs. Nelly Gunter
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Har-
crow and family visited relatives
in Fort Worth, Texas during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bunch
and boys spent Thanksgiving day
in Pickens with her parents.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Herring
ton, Ruby and David, of Hatties-
burg spent the holidays in Dur.
ant with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Brown.
Mrs. Young Gunter accom-.
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Norris
and boys to Starkville last Tues.
lay and Wednesday to visit Mr.
md Mrs. ]. L. Aldy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman In
gram of Memphis were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Rose Ingram.
Mrs. William Invram shop.
red in jacobson Saturday.
- MIR and Mrs. ". E. Thomas
spent Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Comerly anc
son, Dennic, in Monticello.
Mrs Paul Phillips is a pat
met in University Hospital II
Jackson where she underwent sur
gerry on her arm which was brok.
en- in a fall while picking up pc.
cans last Thursday.
- Mrs. Vera Little and daugh.
ter, Dawn, and Miss Barbara
Hanson of Jackson were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

In Tel-Aviv, Israel : Ray Ad-
codk, of Vicksburg, international
director of the Mississippi State
Junior Chamber of Commerce
is representing that organization
at the 18th Junior Chamber In
ternational World Congress this
week. The convention is being
held in Tel-Aviv, Israel, and Is
attended annually by over 1000
.Jaycees from all over the world.
Adcock is one Of the sixty : five
citizens of the United States at
tending the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05
Hoirdressers see
film feature

The Homes : Attala unit of the
National Hairdressers November
meeting was at Kosciusko re-
Gently at Deans Cut n Curl Shop
with good attendance.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

PRIDE OF Ole Hiss Costuchon is expected to begin in Decembr on theU University
of NGsSipprsn new all purpose Assembly Building The building is designed to accom-
both sporting events and such other things as concerts, student social and cultural
affairs and commencement exercises It will have 300 ornament seats with additional
seating possible except for baskebang games Completely air conditioned, it nil have a
buutinp public address wtem and many other outstanding features The new $18OOOO
facility will be located on Confederate Drive which is on the southwest section OF the
Ole Miss campus Construction til is approximately 10 months
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-05

If you have children in the fami-
~, be sure to make a big platter
of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14
Laytonsville- WoodfielC
Scouting
Is Theme of
Meeting
By Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6-l454

The Methodist Men of Wesley
Grove Methodist Church met
Monday evening in the church
hall. Phillip Newsome of Whea.
ton spoke to the group on
Scouting as a part of the "Op.
Grafton Patrick Henry" pro.
gram of the Boy Scouts. Ray.
mond Kemp showed slides OF
his trip to the West Coast and
Alaska, which he took last
summer. The men brought
their sons and the boys of the
community were invited. The
Junior High Methodist Youth
Fellowship plans a bowling
party for Feb. 16. The Commits.
sion on Christian Social Con-
Germs met Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grimes. The Women's Society
of Christian Service Prayer.
Study Group met on Monday at
the home of Mrs. Eli Leishear.
Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Ma.
son are happy to announce the
arrival of another adopted son,
Richard Don Mason, ga years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

will be the guest speaker. Mr..
Vrataric will bring us up-tO-
date on the school budget and
will explain how local P.TA
groups can make themselves
heard in the MCCPTA. Both
subjects should be Of great
interest to all P.TA members;
members from other area
schools are invited.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Methodist Church is sponsor
ing a Sat. mite supper on Feb.
is from 3 pm. to 6 pm. On the
menu will be baked ham, seal
loped potatoes, string beans,
apple sauce, hot rolls, dessert,
and beverage Admission will be
$1.00 for adults and SIS for
children.
Mrs. Ruth Offutt wishes to
thank all the marching
mothers" who gave SO unself-
ishly of their time and effort
to the March of Dimes Drive,
and all the area residents who
gave SO generously. Mrs. Offutt
states that the march was a
great success in her precinct.
The Greater Gaithersburg
Area Clergymen's Assn met
with the Rockville Ministers
Alliance at the Washingtonian
on Feb. 6 for a luncheon meet.
ing.
Guest speakers were Chaplain
Maury Hundley, USA, and Chap
lain Richard Cheatham, USA
(Ret.) who presented a program
on the art of making a hospital
call.
Rev. Chester Rill of Washing
ton Grove will represent the
Greater Gaithersburg Area
Clergymen's Assn at the Mont
gomery County Detention Build
ing on the first Thurs. of the
next three months. Rev. B.
Frank Foster of Gaithersburg
represented the group for the
past three months. Members of
the GGACA volunteer their
time to conduct chapel services
and give counseling.
The DaIamar Mothers Club
met on Feb. I to make plans
for the Tnter-rink Skating
Meet to be held on Feb. ! at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-14

the Dalamar Roller Rink.
Skaters will compete for
awards In various classes
which will include free style,
couples, pairs, figures, and
dance skating.
Mrs. Charles Koran, Girl
Scout Service Unit chairman,
announces the first meeting of
the new District Association to
be held at Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville on Feb. 20
at 8 pm. All registered Girl
Scout Adults of the Gathers
burg, Washington Grove, and
Upper Montgomery County area
are urged to attend. Slides of
the Girl Scout established camps
will be shown.
The Methodist Men of ED.
worth Methodist Church will
hold a supper meeting on Feb.
10. Guest speaker will be Rev.
Edwin Shell, executive secretary
of the Methodist Historical
Society of Md. Rev. Shell will
speak on "Methodism in Ameri-
ca for the First Two Centuries,
So Far"
Children of the Gaithersburg
and Washington Grove Elemen-
tary Schools were treated to a
unique production of THE King
and T. on Feb. 8 at the Gathers
burg Elementary School.
Evelyn Bloom, professional
singer and actress, who is great
ly interested in children, spon-
sored the program to encourage
interest in other lands and other
cultures. Stars of the production
were Evelyn Bloom and her son,
Lawrie. Mrs. Ruth Hansen
furnished the musical accom-
paniment on the piano; Beverly
Paige was wardrobe mistress.
Gaithersburg students partici-
pated in some ION the spot"
roles in the altogether delight.
full production.
Rev. Deliver Thogerson Of
st. Luke's Lutheran Church
OF Redland conducted services
of Baptism for John Mark
Kennedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kennedy of Rosemont;
Wayne Allen Brown, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Brown of
Rockville; and Wayne Douglas
Bourne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Bourne of Gathers
burg.
st. Martins Guild will hold
their regular monthly meeting
on Feb. 81 in the auditorium.
Hostesses are Mrs. JAG Atkin.
son, Mrs. Helen Kalbin, and Mrs.
Josephine Lefebre.
Mrs. Virginia Murphy and
Mrs. Mary Moses announce that
the Guild still has some cook
books for sale; for information
call either of these girls.
WSCS of the Washington
Grove Methodist Church will
hold a pot luck" supper on
Feb. Ia at Z pm. The second
session of Dimensions of Pray
er" will follow the supper.
Rev. B. Frank Foster of
Gaithersburg will speak at the