davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

lor, Prescott is home visiting his
children Raymond Williams
is home from Korea visiting his
parents
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
so UPSET BY CHANCE OF LIFE
] SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"


Wow : don't suffss
from 'hoi fIashssi oad
nssvovsosss, feel fipsi''
. Are you going
fbro,,ot, UrI1a~r~
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
ACHING MUSCLES

nshsve pains Of tired. sore, aching mus
e,e, WIN SIANeAck. tablet, or powders.
e,aNeAck acts fast to bring eorfort;,o
rehe'. because the sTAN6Ack formula
combines several prescription type h.
or'd'snts for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
GETTING Up Nluhfs

II worried BY too frequent. burning or
itching uripation, Getting Up Nights,
Backache, Pressure over Bladder, or
Strong Cloudy Urine, due to minor Kidney
and Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist
about usual prompt, palliative relief from
CYSTEX. 900 million CYSTEx tablets used
In past as years prove safety and success
Don't waste time. Ask druggist for
CYSTEx under money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09

surely you know that Lydia Pinkham's
Is scientifically modern n, acffonS
You know what 1t has done for ofiiersi
But dosyou know what IL will do for
yonI NOT II you haven't experienced
liability 1t SO often brings at such timesl
Before another day has passed. try
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
or new, Improved Tablets with added
iron and discover how much easter
your change Of life" may bel
Younger ioou1en and 0ifis--sufferin9
from functional pains, n,onthlv cremng,
and distress OF menstruation = and
Pinkham's wonderful tool II contains|
no pdfn-dcndentng druosi
T. act: .A. rough. y-e..s....l
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-09
Do cRAMPS
give you that
monthly look 4

49, - .as1. s'"ss' sAs : NJ.
Does your mirror show an old.,'l.,.
vermont: nervous face during -. a. n
daysi" Why let men see ~. s.af ~
suffering from monthly crampsi 10Y a
Cardut each day a. thousands ~ la "a ant!
Lst Il help build strength and 49,. J,enta
you have less and less misery sssI saes
Some 20 through periods witSo.a. soat
any dtscomforts at all. Also NJ esiaC
tttery nerves -sleep better, Lool ~
younger. more normal all month ~
Cardui. lSay; "card-yoM-svs"l AA
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

RUSSELL L. STOCKARD, in
structOr in geography at Flor
ida A and M University is the
author of an article-"FirSt Ad-
ministration of Bon w. Hoop
er, Governor of Tennessee, 1911
15"-which appears in the cur
rent annual edition of the East
Tennessee Historical journal
published by the University of
Tennessee Press. The article is
the first i'm a series of two with
LEGATION next July.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
NO VIOLENCE ATTENDS OPENING
OF new MEXICO MIXED SCHOOLS
Peaceful Desegrotion
Refutes Riot Forecast

Rev. William Thomas (BilD Car
ter, pastor of the Rock Chapel
Baptist Church, organized a "seg-
regation committee" circulated
petitions on which he said con-
tanned 5000 signatures and filed an
abortive suit in a district court
asking for an injunction against
integrating public schools.
In recent weeks he made repeat
ed public predictions that violence
would occur if the school board
carried out plans for desegregation.
Hobbs was one of some six New
Mexico towns maintaining Jim
Crow schools under an optional
state law. Until Monday, the 400
Negro children of the city had been
concentrated in the Booker T.
Washington School serving all
grades.
After the United States Supreme
Court declared school segregation
as unconstitutional, Hobbs moved
Immediately to comply with the
decision. The five-member school
board voted to integrate pupils
this fall.
The action caused no immediate
criticism. But during the interven-
ing months, Rev. Carter mounted
pulpit and Soap-box to shout for
the continuance of segregation.
For the fall term the school
opened on an integrated basis. The
Washington school in the Negro
community reopened as a grade
school with an all-Negro student
body. Approximately 100 Negro
students were enrolled in two ele-
mentary schools, two junior high
schools and high school.
Hobbs is a dusty frontier oil
town in the southeast of the state
with a population of about $4,000,
of whom some 1,50O are Negroes.
Most of both groups are trans
planted Texans and Oklahomans
accustomed to segregation.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
BethUne P.T.A.
Sponsors Get
Acquainted Party

The Mary Mcleod Bethune
School P.T.A. is giving a Get-Ac-
quainted Party, in the school au-
ditorium, Wednesday, September
Is, at 7:45 pm.
This is an extremely important
event in that it gives the Parents
and Teachers a chance to meet in
formally, facilitating their work.
ing together throughout the school
year in the best interest of chill
dren.
There will be a short musical
program and brief address by the
P.T.A. president, Mrs. Pearl Thom-
as. Refreshments will be served.
The program will be directed by
Mrs. Alvie Bible and Mrs. Effie
Gentry, chairmen of the program
and Hospitality Committees re-
spectively.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Fire Prevention
Week Parade To Be
Held In So. Phoenix

The South Phoenix Fire Depart
ment invites all residents of South
Phoenix to participate in the ac-
tivities of Fire Prevention Week
celebration which is to take place
Saturday, October 9th.
According to Ray Cognasi, chair
man of arrangements, the depart
ment will hold a big parade and
demonstration at 200 pm, Satur-
day, October 9th, near South Cen
trail Bridge.
Mr.. Cognasi is appealing to
Southside residents to cooperate
by offering any service that may
be of help in making this annual
celebration a big success. He asks
that you call at 230 East Rosa
Road, or. phone BR. 6-2425 about
any help you may have to offer.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
American Legion's 10th
Quarterly Conference
Closed In Douglas

American Legion closed its 10th
quarterly conference held in Doug
las, Arizona, last Sunday. Accord
ing to the Commander of the 10th
district, Willie Derricks, the con-
ference was a big success.
A Sun Valley Bus was chartered
by the Tilden White Post No. 40
Local Legioneers attending from
Phoenix were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. V. o. Risby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Derricks, Mrs. Georgia John
ston, Mrs. A. Roulette, Mrs. c.
Mrs. E. C. Hunter,
Mrs. J. w. Whitehead, Mr.. C. A.
Mrs. E. Gardner, Mrs. o.
Coleman, Mrs Oda Reynolds, Mrs.
H. G. Shaw, Mr.. H. P. Green, Miss
B. Lewis, Mrs. Lula Ross and Mrs.
Ruth Davis.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Benson Defeated
By Kortus

Representative Doc Benson was
defeated in his second bid for state
legislator from district nine,
by Sidney Kartus, also an incum-
bent.
Benson and Kartus were thrown
together this year in the same dis
trict. AS a result of freezing the
lower house of 80 members, the
two were forced to oppose each
other. Benson is one of the two
Negro legislatures holding office.
Carl Sims from West Phoenix is
the other one, and was successful
in his race for denomination for
a third term.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

The program, which last year
raised nearly $1,000 for Arizonas S
handicapped youngsters, has been
accepted as project of union bar
bers in u states, Alabama, Arizona,
Arkansas, California, Indiana, Iowa,
Oregon, South Dakota, Texas,
Washington and Michigan, Dudley
said.
He also reported that the project
is receiving serious consideration in
eight other states;s including Illinois,
Massachusetts,, Missouri, New York,
North Car olina, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and West Virginia.
Eleven of the II state union bar
ber associations that have already
adopted the plan will be holding
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Louisiana School
Bars Admission

BATON ROUGE, La,-An Attor-
ney for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People repeatedly took. 80 Negro
children to a small white elemen-
tary school in North Baton Rouge
Friday, but the woman principal
refused to register the students.
The unidentified attorney polite
ly indicated to the principal that
the move was test case, but a
G. A. Smalling of the NAACP
said theer were no plans for such
a move at present, although it was
believed to be part of a statewide
move being launched by the NAA-
CP yesterday in Louisiana.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Phoeniciun's
Relative Dies

Word was received here this
week of the death of Mrs. Thelma
Hubbard, sister of Mrs. Juanita
Barnes, 1922 East Corona Street.
Mrs. Hubbard was a visitor in
Phoenix about years ago, and
made several friends while here.
She was the daughter of the late
Mrs. Minerva Ewing, who passed
here last March. Mrs. Hubbard died
at her home in Patterson, New
Jersey last Saturday following
brief illness,
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

Remember:
You're judged
ar o riding to
nr ID ally
G on duct and
tn e Company
You Keep.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

their first annual Crippled Chill
dren's Day this fall.
Roy Emerson, Phoenix, secretary
of Arizona JOurneymen BARRIERS,
Hairdresses, COsmetOlOgists and
PrOprietOrs and chairman of Ari-
zOna Union BARRIERS Crippled Chill
dren's Day, has announced that
plans for ArizOna's second annual
Union BARRIERS Crippled Children's
Day are being made. AS last year,
proceeds from the "Day" which
consist of the days earnings of each
voluntarily participating union
barber and proprietor, will go to
the Arizona Society for Crippled
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
N. N. Veterans
Remains Sent Home
For Burial

The body of o. L. Green, %, a
veteran from Clovis, New Mexico,
who died in the Veterans hospital
here last Monday, was shipped to
his home for funeral and inter-
ment. Mr.. Green resided in Chand-
Ter before intering the hospital.
He is survived by his wife Ber-
die Mae of Chandler; mother,
ESsie B. Green; five sisters and
three brothers all of Clovis, New
Mexico. Ragsdale Mortuary is in
charge of arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

also was assured of victory for the
Democratic nomination to the
other open Arizona Congressional
seat.
In other tabulatlons, late trends
seemed to indicate the following
victors: M. T. Phelps, Democratic
Candidate for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, Term No. 1; F. c.
Struckmeyer, Jr., as Democratic
nominee for Judge of the Supreme
Court, Term No: 2; Jack Choisser,
Democrat, for Attorney General;
E. T. Williams, Jr., Democrat, for
State Treasurer.
Also c. l.. Harkins, Democrat,
for Superintendent of Public In
structiOn; r. v. Hershey, Demo-
crat, for State Mine Inspector:
John III. Barry, Democrat, for
Corporation Commissioners, term
ending January Z, 1857; and Will
liam e: Stanford, Democrat, for
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Murieopu County
Announces Exun1.

: Maricopa County will hold a
written test of Clerk Typist-1 and
Clerk Stenographer-1. S larry
Range: S184-S23O a month, and
$210-S240 per month respectively.
Test will be given Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th.
Make application at: MARICO-
PA COUNTY PERSONNEL DE-
PARTMENT, 1O6 SOUTH FIRST
AVENUE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

HOBBS, N.M.-White and Negro
children disproved forecasts of vio-
lence by attending school here in
peace and harmony.
Their conduct was a quiet re-
buke to shouting, Bible-beating
Baptist church, leader of a cru
sade to maintain segregation on
the grounds that the practice was
upheld by the Bible.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Arizona Burbers Charity
Benefit Goes Nationwide

A plan to help crippled children which originated
with Arizona Union BARRIERS last year is we'll the road
to becoming an annual nationwide charity benefit
according to D. E. Dudley Phoenix, local chairman of
Arizona Union BARRIERS Crippled Children's Day.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10
Mcfarland Will Run Against
Pyle In November Election

Ernest w. Mcfarland was assured of running against
Republican Governor Pyle for the Governor of Arizona
come next November McFarands opponent State Sen.
William F. Kimba of Tucson, conceded defeat at 40
pm. and in wire to Mcfarland said, "The Democratic
Arizona sun., 1954-09-10

VOLeTS HOC only nave spoken, they
have shouted"
Pyle, who was unopposed for
the Republican nomination, re-
ceived a complimentary vote of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In full sIn
bankruptcy Or rscevershipp or being. reOrganized
by such companies Rates Of dividends in the fore
going table are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semiannual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or extra dividends are not
nSs .oc sS extra or rate
plus stock dividend. Declared paid so far this
year. Payable In stock. estimated cash value
dividend or redistribution date Paid last year
Peclsrsd OF PAID after stock dividend or splitup
with dividends in arrears. Paid this year, dvi.
dividend meeting r. Declared or paid in 1854 plus
STOCK 9iygllnsnd Manidating dividend. CID Called
NV without warrants. Wv with warrants va When
distributed. vi when issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Stock Prices Continue Gains
With Aid of Favorable News

came out. 1t was found he recon-
mended that % per cent Of cur
tailed defense funds be spent for
air defense. That was q shot in
the arm to the aircraft stocks.
The substantial rise the mar
ket has gone through in the past
three weeks has caused many to
watch carefully for q reaction
that normally punctuates any
rally. In the last two weeks
there has been little hesitancy
in the advance.
Can the market keep on going
toward q new high for the past
Is months without stopping to
consolidate its gains? viii q re-
action-if it comes-be abrupt?
Or will it be the selective kind
that only slows progress?
That Is the No. question in
Wall Street.
The five most active issues this.
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were:
New York Central UP 21a at
211a, with 139.500 shares traded:
Oliver Corp. up / at 1l1a. North
American Aviation up 2h at
231a. Consolidated Vultee up 2A
at 20H and General Motors up
17s at 64K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
BY Roder Winset
Asseeiatad Press Einaneiol WritaI

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The
stock market. this week con-
tinued rolling into new high
ground.
The market took full advan-
tage Of all good news at home
and abroad. Both last week and
this week the market got major
lift out of highly favorable tax
proposals in Washington.
From business itself came q
top stock market Stimulant.
General Motors said it planned
to spend 81 billion in the next
two years on expansion.
That helped people to forget
layoffs in the motor industry
and to look ahead at a better
business picture.
When the Presidents budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Two Promotions Announced

Following the annual meet
ing. reelected directors Of the
Old Dominion Bank in Arling-
ton promoted j. Robert Corish
from assistant secretary to as
sistant vice president and Rob-
ert Crist to assistant secretary.
Other officers headed by Ed
win T. Holland were reelected.
Mr.. Corish is manager of the
banks Jefferson Davis Highway
Office and Mr.. Crist is person.
mel officer.
Mr.. Holland announced that
all officers and directors Of the
Bank Of Annandale. Of which
he also is president, were re-
elected. He said both banks
had an excellent wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Restaurant Men to Meet

The restaurant business out
look for 1854 will be discussed
by the Washington Restaurant
Association at it's annual meet
ing and dinner at the Colesville
Road Hot Shoppe in Silver
Spring tomorrow night.
Charles w. Harbaugh, man
ager of the Domestic Distribu-
ton Branch of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce,
will lead the discussion. The
annual election of officers will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY q. 1854
eauotatioYa furnished hy the Associated Preaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Vepco Earnings Improve

December net income Of Vir.
GINA Electric & Power Co. was
$1,318,107 or 1873 cents a share
VS.. $1,114,228 or II cents in De-
cember, 1852, the company re-
ported.
Net for 1853 was $12,949, 602
or $1.78 a share VS.. $11,730,864
or STA in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Panel Members Listed

The panels will attract much
attention. The first will be held
late In the morning and the
other three In the. afternoon.
Chairmen, members and their
subjects include.
Of Federal storase Co. chairman; Bruce
Trust Co; Ralph Goldsmith, president,
Lansburgh's: l.. Gardner Moore, man
aging director. Hotel Shoreham; James
Allen. executive vice president, Henry B.
Gilpin Drug Co., and John w. Macy,
executive director. Civil Service Com.
mission.
Retail Outlook-Maury L. Nee treas
urer. P. J. Nee Furniture Co. chairman:
Warren r. Forester. senior vice presi-
dent, Hamilton National Bank: Hugh K.
Dufheld. general manager of Sears Roe
buck Co. of Washington. operations:
j.; M; Sanders. vice president. Hill q
Sanders, auto dealers.
Real Estate-Construction- r.
Carr, builder. chairman; Thomas L.
Phillips: president. Washington Real
Estate Board; William E. Dryer, Sec
I.etary. Perpetual Building Association:
Building Congress; Rodney M. Lockwood,
member Of President Eisenhower's AID.
vlsory Committee on Housing Policy.
Area Northumberland F. Henry,
Spear. administrator for the Planning
Stan, Civil Defense Administration:
others to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Manages Ford Office Here

Rodney w. Markley, jr., has
been named manager of the
Washington Office of the Ford
Motor Co. He has been associ-
ated with the Office since 1851.
Harvey Simms has been pro-
NOTED to controller Of the Engi-
neering and Research Corp. OF
Riverdale, Md. Martin j. Leader
has become assistant controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

eminent SaV-
/ n g S B n d
c o m mittee,
1t W as an
nounced yes
terday.
Mr.. Lemon
is a member
Of the aSso-
c ! a t / o n S
B o a I'd +
G o v ern orS
and is a part
nerS of Johns
ton, Lemon &
Co., Washing
t on invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

Conference Of
the Washing
ton Board of
Trade at the
s h ore h q m
Hotel r u e s..
day.
r etailing,
real e st ate.
con struction,
banks, savings
and loan as
sociationS, and
o other fields
will be W ell
repr e sented.
G. v e rnment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Speaker for Bank Women

Former Senator Blair Moody
will address the Bank Women's
Club of Washington at the Car
lyle Hotel tomorrow night. He
is moderator and producer of the
television program, Meet Your
Congress-"
Jay Strong. vice president of
the Wyatt Co., will address Dis
trict Control, Controllers Insti-
tute of America at a dinner
meeting at the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
70 Business Leaders.
10 Discuss Outlook
For Capital Area
By DonoId B. HodIev

Around 20 Washington busi-
ness leaders win take part in
four discussion panels at the
second annual Business Outlook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

He will head the national pro-
gram of cooperation between
the investment banking indus
try and the Federal Government
in promoting the sale of savings
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Lemon Gets National Post

The Investment Bankers As
ISOLATION of America has named
James H. Lemon of Washington
as national chairman of its Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

OlAlCld1S dIlu pldllL1ALlB CAPC1 70
will take part.
DR.. Ralph j. Watkins, research
director of Dun & Bradstreet.
and DR.. Homer Hoyt, urban land
economist, will address the
morning session starting at $3.50
am. President James N. Nance
Of the Packard Motor Co. will
speak at q noon luncheon.
The Advertising Club and
other trade organizations will
participate. Hathaway Watson.
jr., of Booz, Allen and Hamilton,
is general conference chairman.
Harry L. Merrick is president Of
the Board of Trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

with their advisers for Thursday
and Friday, September 9 and 10,
and Monday and Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10 and IA.
The testing schedule is the
same for returning students as
for new part-time students.
The program of social func-
tons will be high-lighted by the
annual college picnic, to be held
from 4:30 until II pm. at the
Meadowwood recreation center.
Alumni as we'll as students and
faculty are invited to participate
in this affair, he said. Also in
Guided in the weeks functions
functions will be an informal
dance on Saturday night and a
reception on Sunday, both to be
held in the college cafeteria, he
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

Orientation week for all the
students will begin next Monday.
Following are details:
Monday, $3.50 am, English
placement test; 1880 am, libra
ry orientation and campus tour.
Tuesday, $3.50 am, achieve
ment test.
Wednesday, 9 am, mathe-
mates placement test; 1015 am,
study habits inventory; 2 pm,
group meetings with advisers.
Thursday, 10 am, individual
conferences with advisers.
Friday, 9 am, to 2 pm. and 6
to 9 pm, Registration.
Tuesday, $50 pm, English
placement test.
Wednesday, $50 pm, informa-
ton tour; Z pm, mathematics
placement test.
Thursday, new students confer
with advisers.
Friday, 9 am. to 2 pm. and 6
to 9 pm
The schedule for returning stu
dents is as follows:
Wednesday, all day, old stu
dents are to make appointments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

Continued from page u
ing, the bank opened its Kensing.
ton branch and in 1888 it as.
sumed the operation of the
Poolesville bank from the Com
mercial State Bank of Frederick
First president of the institu
ton was William Viers Bouic
father of Albert M. Bouic, who be-
came a bank director in 1910 and
has continued to act in that ca.
pacity to the present. Albert
Bouic thus has longer term of
service on the Board of Directors
than any other member. He is
also vice president and counsel of
the Bank.
Thomas w. Perry, also a vice
president, ranks next in years of
Service as a director.
Succeeding Mr.. William Bouic in
the banks presidency have been
Philip D. Lard, Robert G. Hilton,
and Richard F. Green, present
President.
Mr.. Green, who played a prom.
inent part in the development of
the Kensington Bank as cashier,
became president in 1888.
Winship I. Green, vice presi-
dent, is in charge of the Kensing.
ton branch. F. Bache Albert as.
stunned his present position as
Bank Treasurer in 1888 after
starting with the institution as a
clerk in 1911. Mrs. Lyndell Bog.
ley has served as Secretary since
1949. The assistant treasurer is
Franklin H. Wilson who Joined
the bank in 1948, and Douglas
Birchby is the cashier of the
Kensington branch. John A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

Jones, Jr., is cashier of the Pooles.
vile branch.
The dramatic growth of the
bank in its service to the expand.
ing business of Montgomery
county is shown by the fact that
its capital and undivided profits
have jumped from $51, 100 in 1902
to today's total of $685. De-
posits have also scared from
$120,700 in 1902 to the current
total of $10,783,00O.
Paralleling the increased vol
ume of business has been a steady
growth in the staff of the home
office bank and the Poolesville
and Kensington branches from
six in 1910 to 38 at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09

first showing with Inner Here
ford cattle.
The Potomac band held its an
nual picnic at Hostetler's pool in
parents and brother from Michi-
gan.
Rev. and Mrs. Gloyd Allis had
as recent house guests Rev. Allis'
the Glen last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Repley of
Avenel Farm have spent the past
three weeks vacationing at Oys-
ter Harbor, Mass.
Mrs. Chester Claggett flew to
California this past week to visit
her son. Her granddaughter,
Sally, who had spent the summer
with her, flew home to California
with Mrs. Claggett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-09-09
Junior College Expects 500
EnrOllments for Fall Term

Montgomery Junior College ex-
poets an enrolment of 500 stu.
dents for the Fall term-equal-
ling last years total.
Although final figures will not
be ready until after registration
Sept. II, Dean Donald E. Deyo
full.time students and 125 part
said the school anticipates 375
time students.