davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Mccarthy
Continued From First Page.)


hearings. According to what he
reported TO the press, the name
of Julius Rosenberg, the executed
atomic spy, figured prominently
in the evidence of a Fort Mon
mouth spy ring.
The Senator refused, however,
to express an opinion on whether
he believes an espionage ring has
been functionlng down to the
present time at Fort Monmouth.
'I am not attempting to pin
it down at this time" the Sena-
tor said, keeping in mind, how
ever. that the commanding gen.
eral at Fort Monmouth has been
suspending people there for al
legged Communist activities"
20 Employees Suspended.
At latest reports, Maj. Gen.
Kirke B. Lawton, the Fort Mon
mouth commander, had SuS-
pended 20 persons.
AS for the public hearings,
Senator Mccarthy said:
There will be considerable
evidence of the operation of an
espionage ring at Fort Mon
mouth for a considerable period
after the war"
He did not make clear whether
the espionage extended beyond
the period when the Rosenberg
spy ring was active and appar-
emily. according to testimony
reported given before the Nc
Carthy subcommittee. seeking
radar as we'll as atomic secrets
Rosenberg worked at Fort Mon
mouth in the early 1940s and
Senator Mccarthy has said the
subcommittee has evidence that
several of those called in the
present inquiry were closely as
sociated with the Rosenberg
group.
Senator Mccarthy was asked
if he thought Rosenberg directed
the radar espionage and replied:
Il wouldn't want to say who
directed it. I'D like to know and
lot of other people would like
to know whether Rosenberg was
head of that spy ring or whether
there was someone higher up"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Johnston Encouraged
By Reception on Tour
By The Associuted Press

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Eric Johnston.
President Eisenhower's special
envoy to the Middle East, indi-
Gated yesterday he's encouraged
by the reception he received on
his mission to seek settlement of
Arab-Israeli disputes.
Mr.. Johnston, en- route to
Washington to report to the
President, said he was cour-
teously received in the Arab
countries and Israel when he
put forward an American plan
for development of the Jordan
Valley with benefits to both sides.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Weather
Continued From First Page,)

continued From FlrSt Page)
auto travel wet in all directions
out of Washington.
The snow, welcomed by farmers
and forestry men as at least
some kind of precipitation for
drought-ridden land and forests.
was unseaSonably well ahead of
the falls first killing frost Due
in late October, the killing frost
hasn't arrived yet.
For some parts of Maryland,
it was the earliest snow storm
in 13 years. Cambridge on the
Eastern Shore reported 4 inches.
The Baltimore Weather Bureau
issued special bulletin calling
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Fort Smelling VA Center
Badly Damaged in Fire
By the Assoeioted Pres.

FORT SMELLING. MINI. Nov.
6.-Flames raced through the
adjudication building of the
regional Veterans Administration
headquarters here late yester-
day.
sAll of the 125 persons en-
ployed in the structure left it
safely after fire, apparently
started from defective wiring,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Peninsula, with especial emphasis
on reconnaissance for possible
lode-tin sites in the Anikovik RiV-
er area, the Kanauguk Upper
Rapid Rivers area, and the Don
Pinguk Rivers area; study of tin
tungsten naturalization north of
Nome, and reconnaissance Of the
tin tungsten area in the upper
Kougarok basin.
Detailed geologic mapping at
the Lost River lode tin mine as a
basis for search for additional re-
serves.
Considerable work on revision
of the geological map of Alaska.
Continuation of permafrost stud
les in Naval Petroleum Reserve
No. 4 and in the Fairbanks area.
Drilling of three test holes in
the Anchorage area, one at the
east end of Elmendorf Field, one
at the International Airport, and
one in the Spenard area, in the
ground water investigations con-
templated for the season, with as
sistance to the Alaska Native Ser
vice with reference to a well at
Bethel.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received on August 4, 1858, in the
office of the Territorial Highway Engi-
neer for the purchase of the following real
and personal property of the Territory of
Alaska, situated in the Second Judicial
Division and declared surplus by the
Board of Administration, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
All that real and personal property
identified with and being a part of that
segment of the former Seward Peninsula
Railroad, the personal property consisting
of rails and ties lying between the north
ern end of the US. Smelling, Refining
and Mining Company's thaW field just
south of the Little Creek tailings, then
south to the shore of Boring Sea in the
City of Nome, and the real property con-
sisting of the right of way underlying the
said personal property from the afore-
said northern end of U.S.S.R. and NJ Co.'S
! thaW field to the northern boundary of
the City of Nome.
All Of the aforesaid property is to be
sold in two lots by separate bid for each
let, to wit:
LOT l, personal property only, consist
ing of approximately six thousand 10000
linear feet of rails weighing approxim-
ately &c tons, located at Lost River in the
York Peninsula and approximately 20
miles northwest of Teller, Alaska;
LOT 2, real and personal property, con-
sisting of the previously described right
of way, and approximately thirty-nine
thousand 100000 linear feet of rails
along with the underlying ties, said rails
weighing approximately 165 tons.
The above lots of personal and real
property are to be sold under the follow
ing conditions:
ta) all rails and ties within the cor
porate boundaries of the City of Nome
are to be removed on or before the first
day of August, 1854, or be forfeit to the
owner, either municipal or private, of the
land on which the said rails or ties are
laid.
81 no rails may be removed from
the Territory of Alaska until specific
permission to do so is given by the Board
Of Administration.
(c) all bids shall be accompanied by a
cashiers or certified check, or an u S.
postal money order, made out to the
Treasurer of the Territory of Alaska, in
the sum of five percent Is o/o) Of the
bid, said check or money order to be re
turned to the unsuccessful bidder or bid
ders after the opening Of the bids.
ID final payment shall be made on or
before the first day of September, 1854.
(e) no guaranty of the number of lin
ear feet nor weights of rails in the afore-
mentioned lots of personal property, nor
the amount of real property, as set forth
in this notice, is made by the Territory.
Irving Reed,
Territorial Highway Engineer
Publ. July II, "A, 81, 1858.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
More Than Billion
Dollars Spent In
Alaska. l944-l953
anchorage Tines

WASHINGTON, July 7 Sen.
Henry Dworshak Of Idaho last
week submitted figures to the
Senate showing that some 81 bill
lion has been spent in military
public works by the armed forces
in Alaska during the fiscal years
from 1914 to 1858, inclusive.
In addition, he offered figures
to show that $317,747,18O were
spent in the territory during the
same period for civil public works
by the Departments of Interior,
Commerce, and Health, Education
and Welfare.
Interior Department expendi-
lures totalled S256,O76,78O, he said.
These included $4,000 for
buildings for the Bureau of Land
Management, $13,460,14O for hos
pitfalls and schools Of the Alaska
Native Service, $19,861 400 for the
Eklutna power project by the Blu
reau Of Reclamation, $896,600 for
buildings and other minor con-
struction of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, S1,4O5,74O for utilities
and minor roads Of the National
Park Service, S79,4O6,OOO for the
rehabilitation of the Alaska Rail
road, S133,48O,7OO for the con-
struction of roads and SGT, 516,200
half of it reimbursable) for the
Alaska Public Works Program.
The Commerce Dept. spent $685.
305,405 during the same period.
This included S13,259,293 for roads
in the national forests and S43,-
O46,112 for the Civil Aeronautics
Administration.
Public works funds for the De
partment Of Health, Education and
Welfare included S3,364,995 for
schools and 100000 for hospi-
tails.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Nome Branch of American
Heart Society Is Organized

Robert V. Titus, representative
of the American Heart Society,
has been organizing units through
out the Territory and has named
DR.. F. Langsam, chairman of the
local board.
Others on the Nome board are.
G. R. Jackson. treasurer; Dewey
Goodrich, M. J. Walsh, Rev.
Reeves Ravens, Rev. Paul B. z.
Carlson, Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy,
Mrs. Pearse Walsh, Mrs. Emily
Boucher, and Jim Won der Heydt.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
DEL. BARTLETT REPORTS ON
GEOLOGICAL WORK UNDERWAY
from Del. Bartlett's Office

" xOl11 ASls odI4kS11 SIIlCSI
Anticipated demands for the
1854 fiscal year indicate the need
for further expansion of coal pro-
duction in Alaska, according to in
formation released this week to
Delegate Bartlett by DR.. John G.
Reed, staff coordinator of the
Geological Survey, in announcing
comprehensive Survey territor-
ial program for 1858.
The needs will approximate
100000 tons, as compared with
the 1852 production Of 686, 1911
tons and the 1851 figure of 1876, $50
tons. The report also disclosed that
as of April of this year, seven coal
leases, 20 coal prospecting permits
and eight coal licenses were in eff
feet, covering some 1922 acres in
Alaska.
The field work in Alaska, which
will be carried out by the mineral
classification, water and power
branches, geologic, water resourc-
es and topographic divisions of the
survey, includes the following ac-
Invites in this area:
Attempts at an aerial reconnais-
sance of selected parts of west
central Alaska along the south
flank Of the Brooks range in con-
nection with anticipated field
studies to evaluate petroleum and
other mineral resource possibili-
ties.
Reconnaissance examinations of
several known and reported ura-
mum occurrences in various parts
of Alaska. Prospectors may have
samples examined for radioactive
ty free of charge at the Geological
Survey laboratory, Pc. Box 922,
College, Alaska.
Studies Of selected deposits con-
tanning antimony, lead, tungsten,
uranium and zinc in the central
Yukon region and southeastern
Alaska.
Extension Of geologic studies in
the valley of the Goodnews River,
to the headwaters of the Togiak,
and southeastward to Kulukuk
Bay.
Continuation Of investigation of
the tin and tungsten possibilities
of the western part of Seward
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Robert Sommers, head of the
Sommers Construction Co., which
was active here during the con-
struction of Nome Field, is in
town visiting with friends on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Friday. July "A. 1853
FORMER NOME MAN
SUED BY DAUGHTER

LOAANGELES = Suit to col
lect $182 monthly from her 95-
year-old father, Herbert Green
berg, formerly of Nome, has been
filed by his daughter, Mrs. Esther
r. Frank, IS, a divorce.
Mrs. Frank informed the Supe-
rior Court that she is i'll, out of
work and charges that Greenberg
has refused to help her. She as
serts that he is worth more than
100000 and has an income of
over $500 monthly.
The suit also sought $500 attor-
ney's fees and 500 costs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alvin Pootookooluk
of Lost River and James Dexter.
Discharged: Ruth ToWner and
twin sons.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

Lightning can strike steel-topped
automobiles without injuring the
people in them.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Deaths Reported

tBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Marguerite NJ. Jones, n. 1410 M st. NV,
Timothy ]. Cavanaugh. rs, 3038 Dent
pl NV.
James H. Wakefield. "a. 1850 Monroe
Elizabeth c. Manoeue. 81. 3a07 st. NV.
Oswald F. Schultz. 20. 1898 Ellicott
st. NV.
Elizabeth Rogers. 6s. 2sO4 N st. s.e.
Bridget Massana. 90. Washington, D. c.
Joe T. Morris, 5S, 1895 Dean ave. ne
Arthur T. Day. SO. 70S G. St. Sc
Hoffman N. Charles. 40. Green Acres.
Md
Charles r. Marshall, 30. 416 3srd st. Sc.
Infant Arminio. washington. D. C.
Henry Beckham, S5 719 5th ST. ne.
David A. Conwell. 81, 1907 Rhode Island
Winifred Nails. 63. 133 r st, ne.
Ella j. Carter, 81, Sterling. Va.
Thomas Brock. SO. 1036 18th st. NV.
Floyd Minor, 81, 1888 New jersey ave.
Infant Iris A. Hepburn. 1880 Polk st.
Infant sharon Austin. 32os 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Tau couples must
apply for a marriage license on
| one dag, WGit three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and h0li-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert Edwards, 90. 141O North Capitol
st., and Dora Strothers, "A, 20 Evarts
st. ne.
James Lewis. "a, and Darlene Lewis. Is.
both Of l724 Willsrd St; sa n N.u. y: :.
and Wilhelmine Robinson. rs. 20 q
st. NV.
rlorian Rettig. 20. 11e seth st, ne. and
ssa sr Ms1sem m Is AtgrSn hgT SSth vs s.. and ns
Jane Lanham 21, 1898 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Jack Cloud, 25, 1888 Rhode Island ave
NV. and Betty Mitchell. 25, 1910
Doroteo salazar. %, Boiling AFB, and
Rita Ias Kite IseS 20. 1871 ], s0th o63 ST Sc
Eddie Xszge szg e. sl2l {; 5th y gl ,l NV ana
Raymond ES6anks. IL; Ks. tr,. %. D. s. M. C..
9SH9ap1tsice0G, 9SH va, Va, and Barbara Hack
| IL, 1901 EaTk TO. NV.
Mcmahon, %. .56lO Colorado ave. NV.
aarg pGasSr TsScr si3 bs3 nes 81 ave- ave- aHa
NV. and Marion Reid. 20, II Ken
AlylSao llSoY YgI:hs9; 3 wsz s4s 18th as5 st. Sc. and
weiton cioninSeT.' s &, TSi.s.M.c:. st6 st6 and
+ sts;., Sc, and Madge Reel. 10. s67
venable pl. NV:
Morris fr King. ss, 2007 Maryland ave.
ne. and Gloria Thomas, II. 2O09 14th
william wifi m TGemeny. %. College PARK, Nd,
and Mary sanderson, 20. 1S0 18th
Edward Tayman. %, Hyattsville, Nd,
and Mildred Wells, 90. Alexandria.
Daitrv Armston. jr.. %, AL NJ st. NV,
and Josephine Moore, 23, a14 French
Phyllis Wood. %. Norfolk England.
Henry Moore, 81 1854 Rosedale St ne,
and Betty Kirklannd, Is. I431 D st. sc.
GSase Giw;; apa %d Barbara Rykken' 90 Chevy
Robert 6eaSs Morris, Dqi jr.. as. Detroit, Mich,
and Johanna Smith 20, IA Logan
soHy Hs., r. sssd!E F.tSs ono p:4f 5a
Norris Parmele. 4e 1887 Spring I'd. NV,
and Flora Paxton, 90, Rogersville, Ala.
Jackson McCary, 80, 1924 18th ct.
HSstt.H1I1e H;s: and RsESara MT VascOncellOs. a.
Charles Es:'spei Proctor, is. 71e 10th st. NV.
and Elizabeth Layne. 80. 1881 L
st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Course in Dancing
To Open at Center

"A 10-week course m ballroom
dancing for teen-agers and adults
will open tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ stS NV.
Teen-age classes will be held
from 7:45 to 8:45 pm. Adult
classes are scheduled from 8 to
10:3O pm. Sessions will be held
on Mondays.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
LeIund oIds to Speak

Leland Olds, past chairman Of
the Federal Power Commission,
will discuss Whats Happening
to Federal Power" at a meeting
of the Laymen's League of the
Unitarian Church of Arlington
at dinner. at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the church, 4451
South First place, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Five VIII c. U. Degrees
In Libkury Science

Five district residents have
completed requirements for mast
ers degrees-ln library science at
Catholic University.
They are Sister M. Alverna
Debozy of Dumba1ton College;
Miss Henrica A. M. Eyjgenraam,
$500 New Hampshire avenue
NV: Mrs. Vera G. Hunter, 1922
Hamlin street NE; Miss Dorothy
Wilson, 1904 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. and Darrell Terrell,
1114 r street NE.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Citizens to Hold Dinner

The Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Inc, will meet at $3.50
pm. Tuesday for cocktails and
dinner in the Chinese room of
! the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02

Chairman for the numerous
booths is Mrs. Frank Wilkinson.
II is always a real treat TO visit
Mrs. Frederic Thomas fancy work
booth. Here Mrs. Dean Acheson
will assist and there will be sever.
al Of her paintings for sale.
The handiwork Of the charming
Quaker ladies Of Sandy Spring is
hard to surpass. The hand crochet
ed bed spreads are truly besuti-
ful, and Mrs. William Thomas,
treasurer Of the supper and the
Women's Board, has already GRO
chetcd several pair of gloves.
Aprons are a feature, and there
will be hundreds in all shapes and
sizes. Mrs Sumner Wood make.
such attractive dolls and Mrs.
Howard Bailey has been busy knit
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Two DC. Municipal
Court Appointees
Have County Ties

Two of the three new judges of
the Municipal Court in Washing
ton nominated by President Eisen-
hover have Montgomery County
connections.
Edward A. Beard is a native of
Rockville and Miss Mildred f..
Reeves is a sister of Maryland's
Secretary of State John R. Reeves.
Mr.. Beard was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1889 and
practiced with the law firm of
Douglas, Obear and Campbell until
his appointment in 1912 to the Of
flee of the corporation counsel. He
participated in the Thompson Res
taurant segregation case and the
first criminal prosecution under the
District Rent Control Act.
Miss Reeves is a native Wash
ingtonian and was Senator Robert
A. Taft's first secretary when he
came to the Senate. She took a
prominent part in his campaigns
for the Presidential nomination
and before that had been secretary
to Speaker Nicholas Longworth.
She has been very active in Red
Cross activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
DIR. ROsenberger
Reporting July 6
For Army Duty

DR.. Gordon Rosenberger will re-
port to Fit. Sam Houston, San
Antonio, Tex, on July 6, for duty
with the Army Medical Corps.
Following period of indoctrin-
alton DR.. Rosenberger will be as
signed a permanent duty station.
Mrs. Rosenberger and their daugh-
tiers, Ricki and Teri, will feinain
in Rockville until DIR. Rosenberger
receives his permanent assign
ment. .
DR.. William Hall, associated
with DR.. Murphy at 615 w. Mont
gomery Ave-, will take over part
Of DR.. Rosenberger's practice I'M
til his return.
DR.. Rosenberger expects to
serve in the Army for two years.
He will reopen his office at his
home on West Montgomery Ave.
following his discharge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
County
Rate $1.87
AS Council
Signs Levy
School Board Group
Makes Unprecedented
Final Statement
Decrying Decreases

Upper Montgomery County
seems certain to get an IL percent
tax cut this year.
The record budget adopted Tues
day by the County Council provides
a reduction in the present tax rate
from $2.10 per 500 assessed value
to $1.87.
This lowered tax rate possibly
might be increased by 1.8 cents
Il the Council vetoes the law enact
ed in the May legislative session
establishing a suburban recreation
district.
A veto of this bill would place
into effect provision making the
county recreation tax and pro-
gram countrywide.
Owners of suburban area resi-
Dental property will receive a tax
rate reduction of 1926 cents but
generally will receive higher tax
bills.
The recent reassessment of older
residential properties in the subur-
ban area hiked valuations an
average of So percent whereas the
tax rate reduction amounts to
only about Is percent.
Tax bills for newer residential
and commercial properties will re-
ceive the full benefit of the tax
cut.
The Council adopted an operat-
ing budget Of $15,915,956 for the
fiscal year which began yesterday
and a capital construction budget
of $10,916,89O, both of which fail
ed to meet the demands of pres
sure groups for higher appropria-
tons.
The down-county area tax rate
reduction includes 6 cent cut in
the suburban district tax, from Is
cents to 8 cents, and 5.5 cent
slash in the tax levied for the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. Five
cents of the planning tax cut
formerly was collected for the re-
creation program which was turn
ed over to the county this year.
The budget carries tax rate
Of ] cent less than that recon-
ncndcd by former County Man
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Washington Grove
PTA Gives Movie
Set to School

A movie protector was bought
for the school by the Washington
Grove P.T.A. with the proceeds of
the bake sale held last spring.
Officers for the coming year are:
Mrs. Katherine Wilkerson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Regina Franch, vice
president; Mrs. Ruby Nicely, re-
cording secretary; Miss Mary Ann
Estey, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Marjorie Christie, treas
urer.
Mrs. Elmer Fink, chairman of
the health committee, announced
that 1903 x-rays were taken at the
x-ray mobile stop in Washington
Grove on June II. The health COM
mittee sponsored this stop.
Two new teachers in the Grove
school next fall will be Mrs, Grace
Berlin and Miss Mary Ann Estey,
Bethesda.
Best wishes to sixth grade grad
yates Constance Monkey, Phyllis
Hundley, Genie German, Robert
Monaco and Norman Gator. They
will attend Gaithersburg High
School next fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
Emergency
Measures
Water Here
Unprecedented Use
Of Water Forces
Stern Measures
By City Council

An ordinance to restrict the use
cf water in Rockville was enacted
by the Mayor and Council at an
emergency m e eting Saturday
night. ,.
The ordinance forbids the use
Of water "for the sprinkling of
lawns, the washing of cars, or the
watering of gardens between the
hours of IL o'clock noon and 12
o'clock midnight" Conviction car
ries fine of $40 to $50.
The City Council also authorized
the Mayor in emergencies to pur-
chase any equipment necessary,
waving such preliminaries as
hearings and bids.
The action followed an increase
Of more than 100 percent in the
water consumption during peak
hours since warm weather began.
The storage supply had reached a
serious low.
Some residents of west Rockville
and Rockcrest reported no water
for several hours Saturday even
ing. Areas of Twinbrook, Silver
Rock and Broadwood Manor re-
ported low pressure and sediment
alton. This was due not to actual
lack of water, but to overtaxed
pumping facilities.
The city has water storage facil-
tiles for $4,000 gallons and with
completion of additional tanks dur
ing the next six months storage
S-saacity will reach 1,575,0O0 gal
Ions.
City Manager John Mcdonald
stressed that there is no actual
shortage of water. There is a
shortage of storage tanks and
pumping stations, he said. With
temperate use of water, however,
there need be no problem, McDon-
aid pointed out.
Following Saturday nights en-
Urgency meeting City Clerk Sara
Mortimer worked until early morn
ing mimeographing copies of the
ordinance which were distributed
over the entire city in five hours or
Sunday.
Mayor Daniel R. Weddle appear
ed on a WTOP newscast Monday
morning to explain the water sit
uation in Rockville.
1t was pointed out that water
Continued on Page 6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-07-02
MOPpet Beauty Contest Set
For Suburban July 4 Fete

Plans have been completed for
the 1858 Fourth of July celebra-
ton sponsored jointly by the Beth
esda Community Service Council
and the Silver Spring Inter-C Club
Council. The annual Independence
Day celebration will be held at
Meadowbrook again this year,
under the general craftsmanship of
Steve Schultz of the Bethesda
Civitan Club.
One of the highlights of the
event will be a contest to deter
mine who will be Miss Montgomery
of 1865. Montgomery County
parents are invited to enter their
little girls between the ages of 3
to 6. Application may be made by
submitting the child's name, ad-
dress and age to radio station
WGAY, Silver Spring, Nd A
number of valuable prizes win be
given to winners including a 800