davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Maryland Alters
Awarded HonoEs
For ~ Projects

Two Wicomico County All
Club girls were named best-in-
state for their 1862 club prof.
ects. Both earned honors for
the excellence of their efforts.
Carolyn Whaley, II, of Sails
bury, took top honors for her
state All Club poultry project.
1t is sponsored by Heisdorf &
Nelson Farms, Inc.
Janice Huston, II, of Hebron,
was named state winner in the
Identification of home grounds
project. 1t is sponsored by Mrs.
Charles r. Walgreen of Chicago.
Miss Whaley attended the
41st National All Club Congress
in Chicago as one of the 1900
delegates.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Whaley, both
former 4H'ers. She has been
raising broilers on her own
since 1857, and before that
helped her mother and grand
mother with their flockS. In
the summer of 1862 she was
responsible for a flock Of 10000
broilerS. ,.... ,,,-,,...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
REX. L. WlLES


Rex Leon Wiles. aged AZ, of
Crellin. died Tuesday, January 20,
at his home after suffering a heart
attack
Mr.. Wiles had resided in Crel-
lin the past % years and was a
member of the Crellin Methodist
church. He was employed as as
sistant manager of the Peoples
Life Insurance company in this
area the past eight years until
recently when he accepted posi-
ton with the Garrett Truck and
Implement company, in Oakland.
A native of Rowlesburg, w. Va,
he was a son Of Joseph Wiles, of
Tunneiton, w. Va, and the late
Grace Strawser Wiles. He was born
July IA, 1915.
Besides his father he is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Marjorie
Hinebaugh Wiles; a son Michael
Wiles, at home; three sisters, Mrs.
Audrey Schlosser, Eureka, Calf;
Mrs. Treva Miller, Redwood,
Calf; and Mrs. Mary Mcmillan,
Akron, o.
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland and
later was taken to the residence.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at o'clock
from the Crellin Methodist church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
MRS. ANNIE CUNNINGHAM

Mrs. Annie Violet Mayors Cum
ningham, 101, oldest resident of
Fairmont, w. Va, died Friday
night, January 25, in Fairmont
General hospital
She had been a semi-invalid
since suffering fall eight years
ago.
She was oldest and last of IL
children of George w. L. and
Mary Ellen Fleming Mayors, pio-
neer residents of Fairmont and
was born September 81, 1861. She
married Robert Lindsay Cunning
ham December IT, 1885. Mr.. Cum
ningham was prominent business
man and mortician of Fairmont.
He died April 8, 1927.
They had son and daughter
and surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
John Kirkpatrick who resided with
her mother.
AS one of the oldest living West
Virginians, plans had been made
for Mrs. Cunningham to be
honored during this Centennial
year for that state.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon.
The deceased and A. D. Naylor
of Oakland, celebrated their birth
DAYS on the same day. Mrs. Cum
ningham's father built a number
of cottages in Mt. Lake Park and
number of people from the
Park remember them from nu-
merous visits there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Comp, Deer Park, installed officers
to serve for 1868. Other guests
were Bill Clatterbuck and Glen
O'Brien, Deer Park. Life member
ships in the local fire company
were presented to John Williams,
81 years as a fireman: Ralph Muir
ply, % years; Kenneth Savage, %
years and John Capel, 26 years. A
steak dinner was served
Teaching at Takoma Park
James ID. Williams. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Williams, who
completed four years at Frostburg
State Teachers college, on Janu-
airy II, started teaching 9th grade
at j. Enos Ray Elementary school,
Takoma Park, on January 21st
He will receive his degree at COM
mencement in June
Home For Vacation
Miss Nancy H. Miller arrived
home Friday night from Woman's
college, Greensboro, N. c., for a
between semesters vacation with
hr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Miller Nancy entered Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, on Sunday, for tonsil and
adenoid operation on Monday.
Regional Board Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Friend enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday eve
ming, the following board members
of Southern States: Leslie Guard,
William Umbel, James FrantZ.
Merle Garletts, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Friend and David Nuzum,
Fairmont, w. Va, regional farm
supply and petroleum supervisor
for Southern States. After the din
ner a board meeting was held.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Orval Rush entertained at
dinner and quilting at her home
on Wednesday,.
A daughter, Melanie Jane, was
born to T/Sgt. and Mrs. James S.
Swauger at the hospital at Elkins,
on Thursday, January oath.
Mrs. David Fike and Mrs Norris
Fike have been patients in Garrett
County Memorial hospital, Oak
land, since Sunday, January goth.
Both are improving.
Joe Carpenter and friend, of
Cumberland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spear, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. l.. l.. Friend, Mrs. Amos
Friend and Mrs. Helen Devine Wis
tied Mrs. David Fike at the hos
pital in Oakland, Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Methodist Activity


Services for Sunday i'm the
Methodist churches, are Selbys-
port, 9:45 a. m; Friendsville, II
a. m; and Hoyes. 7:3O p. m. Sun
day School at Friendsville and
Hoyes at 10 a. M, and Selbysport,
+045 a. m.
The WSCS will meet in the
church on Monday, February 4. at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Charley Miller will
have the topic and Mrs. Julia Skid
more will be hostess.
Mrs, Richard Stanton will enter
tain members of the Selbysport
WSCS at her home here on Thurs
day, February 7. at 7:30 p. m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. M; worship
service. IL a. M; and evening wor-
ship, 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Youth Eel
loWship, Friday, 7:30 p. m.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 1915 a. M:
and preaching at 11:3O a. m.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday evening, February
9TH at the church at 7:30.
First Christian Church
Bible Echool, 10 a. m, followed
by preaching and Communion at
IL a. m.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 7 p. m.
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Rotary Hears Savage
At Rotary club meeting on Mon
day evening, Leslie Savage spoke
on the trip that students from
Northern High school took to
Washington, D. c., on January 10.
Mr.. Savage served as one of the
chaperones William Harmon, fish
culturist, told of the water re-
ceding from the Savage River
dam the past week
Firemen's Dinner
A firemen's dinner was held Sat
urday evening at the school with
AZ attending. Merle Frantz served
as POSTMASTER, and Rev. Charles
Hinkle gave the invocation. Crom-
well ZemboWer, LaVale, secretary
treasurer of the Garrett-Allegany
Firemen'S association, gave a fire
prevention demonstration and
showed comedy film. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Mrs. Cecil Schroyer visited Mr.
and Mrs Orval jenkins, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Friend and
family, BrandOnville, w. Va, were
Sunday dinner guests of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Friend
Their daughter, Anita, returned
home with them after a vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Selby,
Akron, O., spent several days last
week at their home on Bear Creek
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
returned home Tuesday evening af-
ter a three-weeks' vacation in
Florida with relatives and friends.
Sp4fc and Mrs. Dean Schroyer
and Mrs Margaret Rush were Fri
day afternoon guests of Mrs. War
rem Thomas and family, Green
Gables. They were Sunday evening
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Fratz and family, Accident.
Rev. and Mrs Hiram Short, of
Brandonville, we're Monday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend.
Mrs. Amos Friend and children
were Thursday evening supper
guests of Mrs. Helen Devine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Vanhorn
returned here Tuesday evening
from a three weeks vacation in
Florida, and spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Friend. They
left Wednesday for their home at
Smicksburg, Pa.
Ray Wilson, Confluence, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lyle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack HENDERSON
and children spent the weekend
in Mentor, o., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Sellers and family
John Friend, Cleveland, o., and
Jimmie Friend, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Friend.
Mrs. Jessie Sines, chairman of
the local March of Dimes, an
nounces that the Mothers March
will be held Thursday evening,
January 81, from Z to $50 p. m.
Please leave porch light on if you
desire to give.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

five dozen diapers for the Ra-
mabai Mukti mission in Kedagon,
India. Ruth Bollman, missionary
there, spoke at the church last De-
cember.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Merrill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
Women's Fellowship Meets

Members of the Women's Fellow
ship of the Cherry Grove Church
of the Brethren met January 8, at
the home of Mrs. Asa Wilhelm.
Mrs. Lawrence burst was in
charge with members participating
The Fellowship purchased fifty
two pairs of cotton panties and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Miss Illusions award was a
wrist watch. Although she has
been in the home grounds beau
LITIGATION project only three
years, her work in it actually
dates back seven years, to when
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Huston, bought their
present farm.
All the buildings on the farm
were implanted at that time and
in a generally rundown condi-
ton. While her father made
repairs and additions, Miss Hus-
ton helped paint, plant and do
other improvement projects.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
GEORGE WASHINGTON WHITE

GEORGE WASHINGTON WHITE
George Washington White, aged
So, of Somerville. N. j., died Tues
day, January %. Deceased was
born in Cumberland February "a,
1867, a son of George w White
and Elizabeth Anne Sewers White.
His father was a lieutenant in the
Civil War.
Mr.. White was a brother of the
late. Mrs. Patrick Rodeheaver, of
Sand Flat He was the last surviv-
ing member of his immediate
family
Survivors include son, George
White, New York City; a daugh-
ter, Stella Higgins, Somerville,
with whom he resided; and num-
Der of nieces and nephews in this
area.
Funeral services and interment
will be conducted Friday in Som
erville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
3. H. BELL RITES

Funeral services for Benjamin
Harrison Bell, AZ. of Deer Park,
who died last Wednesday. January
%, at the National Institute of
Health in Bethesda, were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Leighton-Durst
Funeral home in Oakland Inter-
ment was in the Ashby cemetery
near Crellin.
A native of Terra Alta, Mr.. Bell
was employed as dairy farmer on
the Dewitt Minard farm near Deer
Park. He had been hospitalized
some three months.
A sister and two brothers sur
vive, Mrs. Pansy Lewis, Crellin;
Guy Bell, Crellin; and Albert Bell,
near Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

Rev. Perry M. Mcintyre and Rev.
Charles Teets are officiating and
interment will be in the Garrett
County Memorial Gardens in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31
DIED
MRS. DAVID p. sHAFFER

HlNOs DANl r. OTlAT 7 IN
Mrs. Carrie Virginia Shaffcr,
aged 70, of Auro.a. w. Va, died
last Friday, January Is, in Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
she had been a patient for two
weeks.
Born in Virginia, she was a
daughter Of the late John and Vir-
ginia jenkins Wilson and widow of
David p. Shaffer.
Surviving are two sons, Elliott
E. Shaffer. Mt. Lake Park. and
Ernest w. Shaffer, Aurora; a sister,
Mrs. Josie Wi,burn. Arlington, Va;
and three grandchildren.
The body was taken to the
LeightOn-Durst Funeral home in
Oakland and later taken to st.
Paul's Lutheran church, Aurora
where funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock with Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

and Rev. Galen Fike officiating.
lnterment was in The church ceme-
terV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-31

General Group WSCS of Mt
Bethel church will meet on Feb
ruary 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

said In q lecture in Florence
last night. The situation Is
radically changing today
every man has his own way to
admire Gods creation and this
way Of his must be respected. "
Cardinal ottaviani. 73-year-
old secretary Of the Vatican's
powerful Holy Office. has been
the most articulate spokesman
Of the conservatives, or tradi-
tionalists. They are worried
that there could be too much
reform, too much renewal
more than might be good for
church tradition. Cardinal Of
taviani says many Of the
worlds half-b billion Catholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

might be scandalized by too
much change.
Other prelates have also en-
erged as prominent figures at
the council, which has demon
strated to the world Q diversity
of opinion within the Roman
Catholic church. Clearly. no
one cardinal, no one bishop can
speak for the church in its cur
rent period.
Joseph Cardinal Frings, the
77-year-old Archbishop Of Co
longe. has been an articulate
spokesman Of the progreSsives.
His denuncistion Of the Holy
office, the centuriesold guard
ian of Catholic doctrine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

but perhaps are best described
as "moderates."
Joseph Elmer Cardinal Ritter
Of st. Louis and Albert Gregory
Cardinal Meyer Of ChicaKo
spoke out for the declaration
on the Jews. Francis Cardinal
Spellman Of New York and
James Francis Cardinal McIn-
tyre Of Los Angeles. on the cru
cial issue Of the sharing Of
power between bishops and
Pope. have taken stands re-
flecting the traditionalist, or
conservative, viewpoint. They
have warned against any &C.
ton that might compromise
papal primacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Elected divisions that have de-
veloped in the council during
its two sessions, the first last
fall and the second now Just
four days away from conclu-
sion.
Cardinal Suens. the vigorous
5s-y ear-old Archbishop Of
Brussels. makes no secret Of
his feeling that the church
must renew itself in this centu-
ny of new Christian unity eff
forts.
The church up to now has
lived in a limited cultural world,
which We could define as Medi-
terranean," Cardinal Suenens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

brought him into open conflict
with Cardinal Ottaviani.
Augustin Cardinal Bea, Ger
man-born president Of the Va
tican's Secretariat for Promot-
ing Christian Unity, was elo-
quent In pleading with the
council to adopt q declaration
on Jews to help erase antisemi-
tiSm from mems minds.
United States prelates have
made important contributions
to the debate in the two-month
second session. There has been
no unity Of views among them.
On the whole. most Americans
do not fall clearly among the
progreSsives or conservatives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

the main tendencies in the
council, an asselnblage of 1900
Catholic cardinals, patriarchs,
archbishops. bishops and alb
bots from around the world.
Factions Evolve
In the press Technology that
has developed around the coun-
Gil. Cardinal Suenens is a pro-
gressive, and Cardinal Ottaviani
is a conservative. The progress
siveS say they prefer to be
called ''updaters" and the con-
ServativeS call themselves ira
ditionaliStS." Many prelates do
not clearly belong TO either
group and might be called
"mOderates."
These descriptions have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Catholic Council Stirs
Conflict Over Reforms

VATICAN CITY Nov 80 tAP)-The Vatican Ecumencal
Council has brought prominence handful of preates
key protagonsts Cahocisms search for renewal
and reform.
Perhaps the two most dominant figures emerge from
the council Paul VI Belgius Leo Jozef
Cardinal Suenens and Italys,
Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani They have represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

are generally filled early in the year.
The Class of 1868 begins training in
July 1864.
Apply TO your Congressman: IS
per cent Of cadetships for the Army,
Navy and Air Force Academies are
made by Congressional appointment.
Senators and Representatives often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Check your eligibility: An appli-
cant must be single male citizen of the
us. between IL and %. He must be
high-schOol graduate, be in excellent
physical condition, and have achieved
apassing score on the College Entrance
Board Examinations.
You must get started early, because
entering classes at all four academies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

hold competitive examinations and
interviews and make several nomina-
tons for a single place to give the
academies choice. Appointments to
the Coast Guard Academy are made
directly by the Academy. Other direct
competitive appointments to any acad'
envy are open to: members of the regu'
lar services and reserve copPonents;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

mitted throughout the world to
helping countries maintain their
freedom. Whether an officer is
an instructor Of troops in the
jungles of Wet Nam, or whether
he is a troop commander in
Berlin, the burdens placed upon
him are as harsh as they ever
have been in our history. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

HAVE WRITTEN this article with specific readers mind
the nations most outstanding young whom asking
carry very special mission On July ls want these
young dedicate themselves the future of the United States
by entering the Class of 1868 academies West
Point Annapolis the Air Force Academy Colorado Springs
Coast Guard Academy at New London Connecticut.
The words special mission and dedicate are not dramatic
Oversatemen anything they do convey enough of the
urgency my quest The who take up burdens of the
Presidency in later years be assured that this nation will
always have its military backbone corps of junior officers that
represents the finest leadership The future security of this
country indeed the future security of the free world
depends continuous flow of the talented young the
land into service academies.
seeking the very best minds the because in my
opinion, these going have decisive influence
national welfare realize that many young today think
their service the country would only be standing waiting for
the ultimate of the atomic which might last day two
before much the world burned up and the nucear settles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Nothing, of course, could be fur
Their from the truth. Today we
live in an uneasy but far from
totally inAammable world; this
world in turn has spawned a
shadowy and subtle confrOnta-
ton called the cold war.
Graduates of our service
academies today are deeply CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

who maintain freedom today require just much tenac
of spirit they would they entering battle 1t entirely
conceivable that when the history Of the twentieth century written
the of such crucial struggles and Wet Nam will rank in
significance alongside Cuadaana and Koreas Pork Chop HILL
TOdGy's versatile military
The responsibilities of today require versatility and adapt
ability before required of military Officers must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

THIS WEEK Gsos.ia. I No..nbsr 10. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

prehend and control incredibly
complex weapons and delivery
systems. At the same time, 9TH
ers command traditional forces
but in less traditional roles: men
risk their lives as instructors and
advisors, not as combatants.
The nOn-military problems
which the future officers of this
nation will face will also be most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Teumster Official
jailed and Fined

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 (AP)-
A Transfers Union official,
Thomas H. Keegan, was sem
fenced in United States District
Court yesterday 10 five yearsin
prison and fined 5000 for
accepting illegal payments from
a trucking company.
Judge Julius Hoffman denied
a motion for q new trial but
continued Keegan's $25, 900
bond pending appeal.
Keegan, business agent of
Chicago Local ITO, Meat and
Highway Drivers Union, was
found guilty last Thursday by
a Federal court jury Of accept
ing $4,000 in illegal payments
from the Interstate Motor
Freight System. Inc, of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The account indictment
charged the payments, made at
the rate Of 5000 a month. were
In violation Of the Taft
Hartley Act.
In passing sentence, Judge
Hoffman commented:
Honorable officers Of labor
unions viii suffer unmerited
suspicion because Of what he
has done. The agents of Inter-
state (the trucking company
who acceded to his demands
are just as guilty as he is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Cor Hits Father
Of Policeman

The father of a new member
Of the Prince Georges County
police force was critically in
jured last night after being
struck by a car near Bladens-
burg.
John w. Mumaw, 46. Of 480s
Woodlawn drive. In the Wood
lawn subdivision off Annapolis
road, suffered multiple frac-
lures and possible internal in
juries and was reported in
poor condition at Prince
Georges General Hospital today.
The accident occurred near
the $500 block OF Annapolis
road on the bridge over the
Baltimore Washington park
way about 1880 pm, police
reported.
Police said Mr.. Mumaw
stepped off the center island
into the path OF q car driven
by Thomas M. Blaser, 81, OF
S408 Sixty-t third avenue. Hyatts-
vile. The driver was not
charged.
The victims son, Pvt. John
Mumaw. Joined the police force
q few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Educational TV Plan
Is Submitted by CGP

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. q
(AP).-The State Advisory
Council on Educational Tele-
vision has received a detailed
proposal from the Chesapeake
81 Potomac Telephone Co. for q
closed-circuit educational tele-
vision system.
Richard w. Neale, Cap as
sistant vice president in charge
of marketing, said yesterday
the telephone company would
provide broadcasting facilities,
maintain transmission facili-
ties and replace all outmoded
equipment as part Of the an
nual service under the plan.
He said the State would con-
struct and furnish production
studios and equip classrooms
with T'V receivers.
Mr.. Neale said the closed
circuit system could be fur
niShed to about 500 secondary
and combined schools in the
State for $2.6 million a year
He said five cloSed-circuit chan
neis could be operated for ssh
million a year.
A Washington firm Of radio
consultarts, A. d. Ring g. AS
sociates, earlier outlined a pro-
posed system Of through-the-
air broadcast ETY. facilities
Mr.. Ring estimated the cost OF
that system, using 81 stations,
at more than sos million in
capital outlay for one channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Cultural Center
To Receive Gift

A check for $5,883.O3 was h
be presented to the Nationa
Cultural Center Building FunC
today by the Montgomer!
County Arts Center.
The money was raised at Q
party at the Indian SprinG
Country Club on November Is
in conjunction with the Ma.
tion-wide cloSed-circuit televi.
sion show for the center.
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSs
chairman of the Greater Wash.
ington Metropolitan Area Com.
mittee for the center, will re.
ceive the check from Carl NJ
Freeman, chairman Of the
dinner committee.
Also present at the briei
ceremony at the Cultural Cen
ter offices at 170l Pennsylvania
avenue NV. will be Mrs. Ben.
nett Boskey, president Of thu
Montgomery County Arts Cen.
ter.