davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Cub Scout Pack 2O8 Wins
Track and Field Contests

pointed by this omission will ac-
cept their invitation to attend the
Tribal Ceremonies at Shutdown,
June 27, at GUIDES Nursery.
Individual track and field events
at the Pack meet were won as fol-
lows: Den Flag Relay: Den 8,
Rockcrest, first; Den 8, Glen Hills,
second; Den 10, West Montgomery
Ave-, third. Den Novelty Relay:
Den 10, first, Den 3, second, Den
8, third. Pole. Climbing: Gene
Oliver (Den 81 first, Eddie Per-
rlne (Den q second, Dennis Ryan
(Den 81 third. Rope Climbing: !:
Frederick Moore (Den q first,
Bryan Lane (Den 10) second,
Cleve Ambrose (Den 12) third.
Broad Jump: Richard Kaelen (Den
I9) first, Richard Shaw (Den 10)
second, Bruce Mackey (Den 81
third. Kite Flying: Michael Willis
(Den p first, ROLAND Hamelin
(Den y second. Archery: Jody
Bresnan (Den 81 first, Bruce
Mackey (Den 81 second, Gilbert
Frey (Den IL )third. Model Tir-
plane. "L. c." McCutcheon (Den
I2) first, Bill Marth (Den 81 sec
ord, Buddy Freley (Den 81 thi 4.
Newspaper Tose: Charles Steven
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Discussion
On Budget
Scheduled
Hearings Begin
Wednesday on
Record Requests

Montgomery County residents
will have their last chance to be
heard on County Manager Irving
G. McNayr's record $25,000,000
budget proposal next week when
public hearings are held in the
Rockville circuit courtroom.
The hearings, scheduled for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
will include all phases of the bud
get, with school appropriations
slated for consideration on We'd
nesday.
Calling for a 19-cent hike in
real and property taxes, the bud
get is the highest in the county's
history and is expected to have
stormy passage through the coun-
Gil, which was elected in 1850 for
an economy" ticket.
Meanwhile, the council ended its
May legislative session last Sat
urday. 1t wasted no time Tues
day in filling the seats on the SUI
per County Board of Appeals
which was created under Bill No.
II during the legislative session.
The new board replaces the old
Board of Zoning Appeals and the
Board of Standards and Appeals.
Appointed to the board, at ST.
500 year salary, were Louis A.
Gravelle (one-year term), James
J. Hayden (two-year term), and
Milton A. Smith (three-year term).
Each is former member of the
abolished Board of Zoning APP
peals.
Public hearing on an anticipated
application for new franchise for
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany was set for July 8. The
council last week tabled, and thus
virtually killed, bill which
would have taxed PEPCO some
$150,O00 a year in return for Q
25-year franchise.
Instead of legislating the terms
of the franchise, councilmen indi-
Gated they would settle the ques-
tion "on am administrative level"
with PEPCO officials.
The company's present 25-year
franchise, under which it will pay
the county about $4,000 this year
in property taxes, expires on Au-
gust 8. The $150,000 levy pro-
posed by the council would have
been in addition to property taxes.
At the request of the school
board, the council asked Council-
man George Nesbitt to confer with
Board President Thomas S. Jack
son on the membership of a pro-
posed layman advisory committee
on county school construction.
In other actions Tuesday, the
council:
Authorized the organization of
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
City Workers
Fete Former
Officialdon
Kelly and Hersperger
Lauded for Public
Service Last Week

Forty city employees, their
wives and husbands, as well as the
Mayor and Council gathered at the
Upton Street home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Markland last Thursday - hit
TO honor retired Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly and Councilman Pete Hers
perger.
Mayor Daniel R. Weddle pre-
sented Mr.. Kelly with a resolution
adopted by the Mayor and Council
at it's last meeting which pointed
out that Mr.. Kelly, both as MEM
Ter of the Council and Mayor, had
rendered faithful, diligent a d
valuable service to the citizens of
Rockville" The resolution stated
that the new Mayor and Council
publicly extend sincere thanks
for "his many years of unselfish
service in public Office"
At the same time, Mayor We'd
ole and the new Council expressed
appreciation of Mr.. Hersperger's
Outstanding and generous contri-
buttons" of time and talents during
his term of office as a member of
the Council.
Highlight of the affair was the
presentation to Mr.. Kelly of an
Illuminated globe, the gift of city
employees. A fishing rod was pre-
sented to Mr.. Hersperger.
George Brazavs presented Mr..
Kelly and Mr.. Hersperger wi 1t h
large framed caricatures whic h
showed Mn. Kelly dousing in his
spare time, and Mr.. Hersperger
in full fishing regalia.
The baked ham supper which
was served was prepared by the
city employees = just to show
what they can do in their spare
time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Gaithersburg
Leads League; 3 in
Tie for Second
Five Games Are
Scheduled For
Weekend Play

Gaithersburg shut out Colesville,
May 80, at the Agriculture Center,
Al. Gaithersburg scored two in
the first, one in the seventh, and
one in the eighth. Hank Miles col
iected two doubles and single in
tour trips toIthe plate, for Gathers
burg. Lewis the winner, Love the
loser. Both pitchers went the dist
ance.
In the second game played be-
tween Germantown and Beallsville,
Germantown won AZ. German
town took the lead in the second,
scoring two runs. Burner started
for Germantown, was relieved in
the sixth by Ricketts,. In the
seventh the score was tied 2-2.
Germantown scored two more runs
in the eighth. Ricketts, was the
winning pitcher, Luhn doing the
pitching for Beallsville was the
loser.
On Sunday, Gaithersburg
trounced Red!and Ito at Gathers
burg. Gaithersburg scored four in
the fourth, six in the sixth and one
in the seventh. Duley started for
Redland, Bort came in, in the sixth
while Becraft was on the mound
all the way for Gaithersburg.
Johnson got four hits for five time
at bat for Gaithersburg. Becraft
the winner. Duley the loser.
Rockville won over Dayton 5-4 at
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Sandy Spring Olney
Girl Scout Troops
Hold Joint Meeting

The Sandy Spring -Olney Girl
Scout Association will hold its first
Joint Court of Awards at Brighton
Hall on June 8 at $50 pm.
At this time, Mrs. Preston Car
ter Alexander, treasurer of the
Board of Girl Scouts of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Montgomery
County, will present the Curved
Bar Pin to Ellen Adams of Troop
200. The pin is the highest award
given in girl scouting.
Other awards, including first and
second class badges and various
proficiency badges will be presented
By Mrs. Jack Mantel, Up-County
District Chairman.
Troops participating in the pro-
gram are Senior troops SO and 200;
intermediate troops 331, Fl and q;
and Brownie troops 268, 81 and 552
All persons interested in girl
scouting are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Young in Heart
Club Plans Box
Supper at Center

A countrywide box supper will
be held at the Agriculture Fair
grounds on July 10 by the Young
in Heart Club, with all county
clubs asked to send representatives
accompanied by an older person as
guest.
Plans for the outing were made
last week as the club met in the
Fellowship Hall of the Rockville
Methodist church. Three new mem
bers were welcomed. They are Mrs.
Harriet w. Pearson, new resident
who recently moved from Califor-
MA, Mrs. Frank Wire and Miss
Eliza Choate.
Members of the Fossil Club of
Chevy Chase and of the Golden
Hour Club of Bethesda expect to
attend the outing, and the public
is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
School Board
Aspirants to
Be Chosen
CAPS Notified
That 21 Residents
Seek Election

Twenty-one County residents
have notified the Citizens Associa-
ton for Public Schools that they
are candidates for four vacancies
on the School Board which will be
voted on in November.
The Board of Election Super
visors said last week that candi-
dates for the School Board must
file petitions of nomination on or
before July %.
Nominating Convention
In the meantime, the Citizens
Association for Public Schools has
announced it will hold a nominating
convention at Richard Montgomery
High School on June 19 at 8 pm.
A meeting scheduled for June 18
was reset for June 10 in order not
to conflict with the June 18 Demo-
cratic precinct elections.
Names of candidates released by
CAPS this week include: District
1 - B. 2. Kile, Laytonsville; DR..
Webster Sewell, Norbeck; Harrison
King, Gaithersburg. District 2 -
R. Edwin Brown, Dickerson; Mrs.
Cora Fetrow, Germantown, Willard
G. McGraw, Gaithersburg. District
8 - Leslie Morgan Able, Rock
vile; John Spates, Rockville; Mrs.
Louis P. Allnutt; Charles Fritz,
Poolesville.
District 4 - Mrs. Ben Baylor,
Jr., Bethesda; Gen. F. w. Browne
(ret.), Chevy Chase; Maj. j h n
O'Brien (ret.), Bethesda; Mrs.
Richard L. Jenkins, Bethesda. Dis
trict 5 - DIR. Melvin D. Davidotf,
Silver Spring; Walter H. McClen-
non, Takoma Park; Lotion F. Wes-
ley, Spencerville; iJoseph S. Piazzi
Silver Spring, and L. Agnew My
ers, Jr, Glenmont.
Under a ruling of the Board of
Election Supervisors, all four men,
bers of the Board to be elected will
be chosen at-large.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Memorial Books
.GiUen to Library

A memorial gift of two books
has been received by the Rockville
Public Library. The books were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard
I. Welsh in memory of Mrs. Bar
bara Grant, mother of Mrs. John
Mckay.
Mrs. Grant, who died last winter
after long illness, had always
taken a great interest in cookery.
Both books chosen are on foreign
cookery - one on Chinese and one
On French. The first, by Sou Chan,
is called "The House of Chan
Cookbook" and contains a wealth
of Chinese dishes easily prepared
in the American kitchen. The book
is especially welcome since it COW
ers a field on which the Library
has no other material.
The second book, "The H m e
Book of French Cookery" by Nine
Germaine Carter, gives explicit di-
rections for the preparation of
many traditional French dishes.
The sections on soups and vege-
tables seem to be particularly good
in offering new approaches to many
foods familiar to American tables.
Both books will remain on display
at the Library until June when
they will be available for circula-
tion.
New books received at the Ii
brary during May totalled forty
adult books, II fiction and 20 nom
hnA ion
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
rreeDers! CralUlers!
Potomac School to
Stage Pet Show,
And How

Potomac School will hold it's first
pet show and fair at the school
On Saturday, June 7, from 1880
to pm. with some of the wackiest
Glasses" for exhibition of p ct S
ever heard of in these parts.
In the "dog" department, COM
petition will be keen for ribbons
and prizes to be awarded for the
biggest dog, the smallest dog, the
dog with the longest tail, the shag-
giest dog and the dog with the
saddest face.
Ring two will see cats competing
for "loudest purr" honors, longest
whiskers, fiufiest; prettiest eyes,
and shortest tail.
In Ring 3 will be miscellaneous
animals, swimming, crawling and
creeping creatures, and "feathered
friends" Fur animals will be judg-
ed for title of "littlest," "cutest"
and funniest" Swimmers, creep
ers and crawlers, will compete for
the distinction of being the "ug-
liest," the "oddest," the "wartiest. "
The "feathered friends" guaran-
teed to WOW the lockers will be
the "most beautiful" the "most
unusual," the funniest" and the
one with the longest plumes."
Main events will be mother and
baby pets, trick class, and costume
class. On top Of that there will be
lunch, games, band music, pony
and hay rides.
Persons interested in entering
pets are cautioned that "all must
be on a lead, or in cage, box, or
pen."
And as for that, we say "goody."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
RMHS Baseball
Season Closes on
Frederick Win

Richard Montgomery closed their
baseball season with a Ga win over
Frederick. Their record for the
year was 8 wins and 8 losses with
the losses coming at the hands of
Gaithersburg and B-CC.
Billy Hutchinson, in notching up
his third victory for Rockville,
pitched excellent ball after getting
off to shaky start with Fred
erick tallying three in the first in
ming.
Going into the fifth inning, Fred
erick maintained Az lead. With
rain threatening to end the ball
game, the Rockets came to life.
Dick Disney and Gordon Coleman
singled in order. On Coleman's hit,
the centerfielder bobbled the ball
and "Diz" went into third. Cole
man stole second and Dupee was
safe on a fielder's choice with "Diz"
scoring on the play. Coleman scor-
ed on Bob Yocum's fly. Leonard
Crown singled in Dupee, Bill Cole
man famed, but the catcher missed
the ball. On the subsequent throw
to first; the catcher threw wild
enabling Crown to score, making
the score GA.
Gordon Coleman led in batting
with .419 batting average which
included one triple, three doubles,
and two homeruns. He won while
losing 3 in the pitching depart
mcnt. Bob Yocom and Walt Dupee
followed, batting 1858 and .343 re-
spectively. The team average was
OED
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Little Theatre Winds
Up Current Season
With Laugh Getter

Rockville's Little Theatre winds
up its fourth season Friday and
Saturday with the production of
Big Hearted Herbert a comedy
of personalities.
The play is expected to pack the
Episcopal Parish Hall, which has
been the groups home since it's
inception. Some tickets will be
available before the $3.50 curtain
Friday and Saturday nights. Cost
is $l.2O, tax included. Tickets are
now on sale by members.
Seats are not reserved, so early
comers will have choice of Sec
tlon. For information call Rock
vile 2l64 or Alta.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Infectious Disease Rate in
County Was High Last Year

that 378 new maternity patients
made $50 clinical visits last years
compared to 346 patients in 1850
and $50 visits. At the same time,
2,46l infants and preschool chill
dren made 5,097 clinical visists
compared to 2,03S patients the year
before and 3,523 visits. Dental
care was given to LII patients in
1861, while 936 we're cared for in
the previous year. The Depart
fnent said 374 families received
medical care last year, an increase
Cf rs families over the preceding
l2-months' period.
Other clinics held by the Depart
ment include school health, cardiac,
hearing speech, orthopedic, cancer,
cerebral Palsy and venereal.
Nursing visits by the Depart
ment's nurses last year totaled 93G
IN the rural areas Of the county
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Local COP WOmen's
Club Meets Here

The second meeting of the Re-
publican Women's Club Of Rock
vile was held on Tuesday, May 20,
at the home Of Mrs. Adolph E.
Guide, Jr., with the President, Mrs.
Guide, presiding.
At this time the club adopted a
Constitution and Bylaws. Any
registered Republican woman re-
siding in the area is eligible for
membership. T ose interested in
becoming members, please contact
Mrs. Clyde Stout, 106 Montgom-
cry Avenue, Rockville 3765, Mem
bership Chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
RMHS Athletes
Awarded Trophies
By KiWanis Club

The Rockville Kiwanis Club has
awarded trophies to three Richard
Montgomery High School seniors
" no were outstanding in sports
during the school year. The pre-
sentation was m d e at the All
Sports banquet held Monday night.
Seniors signalled out for honors
by the Kiwanis Club were Walter
Dupee, who won the trophy for
basketball; Gordon Coleman, who
won an award for achievements in
baseball and Paul Schwartzbeck
Who carried off the trophy for foot
ball.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Ashton Postmaster
Examination Due

Applications will be accepted
until June 20 for the civil service
position Of fourth class postmaster
t. fill vacancy at Ashton, the
civil service commission announced
today.
Any citizen between 2l and 65
years Of age may apply for the
S2,611 position. Application blanks
may be obtained at the Ashton
post office or from the us. civil
service commission, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
l8 Bills
Passed by
Council
Legislative Sess N
Closes; (; % Matters
Considered in Month

During it's May legislative ses-
sion which ended last Saturday, the
county council passed 18 bills ana
two resolutions, and tabled five
bills and one resolution.
Here is a box-score of the bills
which were introduced:
PASSED
Bill No. 2 -. Permitting invest
lnent of county funds in securities
issued by state and federal agen-
cies.
Bill No. 8 - Permitting prison.
ers in county Jail to work on pub
lie property in addition to county
roads.
Bill No. q - Provide for full
time juvenile court judge for one
year period, with salary to be set
by the council.
Bill No. 5 - Increasing pay
ments to policemen's widows from
$50 to $50 a month and to their
children from $40 to 500 a month.
Bill No. 6 - Requiring that all
plats recorded by the county must
show the amountAof land dedicated
TO public use.
Bill No. z - Extending the sub
urban district to cover number
subdivisions north of Viers Mill
road and Wheaton, and levying Il
l5-cent tax on residents of this
area as of July /, 1853.
Bill No. 8 - Permitting the
council to abandon rights of way
dedicated for streets or storm
drainage when such ghts-of-way
are no longer deemed necessary.
Bill No. 9 = Authorizing an In
crease from 10 to Is cents the
amount of fire tax to be levied by
the Conduct Road fire board.
Bill No. II - Providing for ap
pointment of a director of public
safety.
Bill No. IL - Authorizing the
issuances of $126,OOO in bonds for
new fire station in the Conduit
Road fire tax area.
Bill No. 13 - Authorizing the
issuance of $75O,O00 in bonds fol
the Silver Spring parking lot pro.
gram.
Bill No. Ia - Authorizing issu.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Home Rule
Urged By
Study
SObelOff Commission
Would Give Towns
Additional Powers

Home rule for Maryland cities
and towns and the abolition of
most local legislation now passed
by the General Assembly has been
recommended by the Sobeloff Com
mission according to a statement
issued today by the Commission.
The Sobeloff Commission, known
officially as the Commission on Ad-
ministrative Organization of tn e
State, made its recommendation to
the State Legislative Council in
Baltimore. The report and recon-
mendation were submitted in re-
sponse to a resolution adopted by
he General Assembly last year
requesting that such study be
made.
Two Amendments
In order to give a free hand to
county and municipal governments
in matters of local legislation, the
Commission proposed two amend
ments to the Maryland Constitu-
tion.
One of these would prohibit the
passage of local laws by the Cen
eral Assembly relating to cities and
towns, except for local laws regu-
lating the maximum rate at which
property taxes might be levied and
the amount of debt which munich
palities might incur.
In addition, cities and town s
would be authorized to amend their
charters through local action with
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
POOlesville FLA
Hears Sen. Morse

Senator Wayne Morse, United
States Senator from Oregon, was
guest speaker at the annual Pooles-
vile Future Farmers of America
parent and son banquet last We'd
nesday night.
After recalling his own f r m
boyhood, Senator Morse told the
group that farmers are not abso-
lutte owners of the land. Rather, he
said, they are trustees of the soil
for future generations. He stress
ed, also, the Importance of flood
control in the south and middle
west and its relation to declining
top soil.
Charles Ward, president of the
Poolesville chapter of FLA well
coined the 1875 persons who attend
ed the dinner and Ralph Mitchell
outlined the highlights of the past
year. Bill Griffith reviewed group
activities. M ak Chandler, former
resident of Iowa, spoke on the ad-
vantages of FLA membership.
Speakers were introduced by
Jack Shanver. Lacey Heller was
toastmaster.
The dinner, held at the Upper
Montgomery County Fire House
was served by the Women's Aux
iliary of the Fire Department. The
chickens which were served hac
been raised in the school barn as
an FLA project.
Maurice C. Ward is vocational
agriculture teacher and FLA ad.
visor at the PoolesVille school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Area Scout Council
To Meet Next Week

Members of the National Capital
Area Council of the Boy Scouts
will hold their annual meeting on
Monday, June 9, in the Washington
Post auditorium at 1880 pm.
All institutional representatives
of units thruout the Maryland,
Virginia and District, council mem
hers at large and members of the
board have been invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Safety Board
Calls Meeting

The Montgomery Safety Board
will meet tonight Thursday at
s pm. in the Council Hearing
Room of the Court House in Rock
vile.
The Board will elect a three
m m ber nominating committee
which will recommend a slate of
officers to be voted on at the annual
meeting in October.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Civic Federation Meets

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will hold its annual
meeting and election Of officers on
Monday night, June 9, in the audi
torium of Woodward and Lothrop's
Bethesda Chevy Chase Store.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
MCJC Special Meeting

The Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, will hold a Spe-
cial Membership Meeting at t h e
Center, s4O2 Freyman Drive, Chevy
Chase, on Thursday, June 5th, at
$3.50 pin.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Singing Convention

The Montgomery County Singing
Convention will meet Sunday, June
8, at Flower Hill Church, Redland.
Tie time is 2:15 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Civil Defense
Director Named

Navy Captain L. H. Thomas
405 w. Montgomery Avenue,
has been named to head Rock
ville's Civil Defense program,
the Mayor and Council announce
ed today.
Evening star., 1952-04-20

VH0V q S0lS: NNIlOt OII OSSOIt"
ment! What watch wonder!
100 styles . every type Of wotch
man or woman could wish for ..
thriIIineIy AnniversoY-priced to-
morrow at all 3 Hecht Co. stores!
FOR WOMEN . 14-korot gold,
eoId-fiIIed, rolled gold plated =.
bangles hond-set rhinestone
bracelets rhinestone ring
watches casual styles with
genuine suede or alligator bands
rhinestone or pseudo-peorI
cases eoId-fiIIed bracelets
:. eoId-fiIIed expansion snake
banded j.. . shock-obsorbent
woter-repeIIent nurses watches.
FOR MEN l4-korot gold,
goId-f|Ied or rolled eoId-pIoted
calendar watches self
winding watches. chronoeroPh
watches shock absorbent,
woter-repeIIont watches. eoId-
filled basket weave and expon-
sion bracelets casual styles
with genuine suede or alligator
bands.
ALL GUARANTEED AGAINST
MECHANICAL OBJECTS FOR ONE YEAR
Extra SoIespeopIe!
Watches, Street Floor. Washington,
Silver Spring and Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-09-21
| Married in
Army Chapel

Miss Mary Eleanor Howard,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert
Howard of Leesburg, Va. became
the bride on September 20 of Mr..
Grady Wilson Hopkins. Mr.. Hop
;kins Is the son Of Mrs. Thomas
| Hopkins and the late Mr.. Hopkins
of Roper, N. c. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frank
Moss and was held at st. James
Episcopal Church in Leesburg. The
home Of the brides parents was
the scene Of the reception.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary
Lee Manuel and other attendants
were Mrs. Robert Fulgham and
Mrs. Richard Ryan. cousins of the
bride from Richmond, Va; Miss
Ellen Edmondson, Miss Peggy
Fleming, Miss Ann Fletcher and
Miss Peggy Elgin Of Leesburg.
Serving Mr.. Hopkins as best
man was Mr.. Calvin Miller OF
Johnstown, Pa. Ushers were Mr.
Robert Fulgham and Mr.. James
Ambrose of Richmond. Mr.. Ray
mond Landolt Of Arlington, DR.
Jack Howard, DR.. Tommy Howard
Mr.. Freddy Howard and Mr.. Roger
Elgin. all Of Leesburg.
The former Miss Howard at
tended Mary Washington College
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Frances Jackson
Becomes Bride

Miss Frances Lee jackson,
daughter Of Mrs. John Edward
jackson. was married on Septem-
Der 20 to Mr.. Marvin Garnett
Sigler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Sigler Of Mount Jackson,
Va. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Frank Blackwelder at
the All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. A. j. Early Of Richmond and
serving Mr.. Sigler as best man was
Mr.. Miles F. Portlock Of Orkney
Springs, Va.
After a Southern wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigler will make
their home in Mount jackson.