davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViIle AOb

At ROxana Methodist Church on
Sunday morning the attendance
was 271; Offering, $58.68. The chill
dren and teachers in the primary
department sang a number Of sell
lectiOns and the junior choir rem
dered two selections, which were
very much enjoyed by well filed
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeKites
accompanied their grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons, to
their home at Claymont. Mr.. Le-
Kites is going to the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington for obser-
vatiOn and X-rays. We wish him
a speedy recovery and hope to see
them home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter Debra Of Snow Hill
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Ennis and Debra
spent the time with her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MUIR
ray.
Mrs. Russell Daisey has return
ed to her home here after being
confined at the Milford Memorial
Hospital with a broken ankle. Mr..
and Mrs. Daisey had as their din
ner guests Easter Sunday their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Daisey and two girls of here, and
the latter Mrs. Daisey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
entertained number of their chill
dren and their families over the
weekend and Sunday for dinner.
Sorry to report that Mrs. Allie
Stephens is i'll and was unable tC
attend church Sunday morning. We
hope she will soon be out again.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle and daugh-
ter Bonnie, Wayne West and Mrs
Joe Champion, ST., Of DagsborO
spent from Thursday until Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion
Jr., and daughter Christie at Grit
ton, ~ G.
Miss Alice Lockwood and Vaughn
Lynch were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. EC
BFasure and daughter, Mrs. Louise
Lynch and two children, Dolores
and Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons ot
Claymont, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Bunting Of Willow Grove, Pa.
spent the Easter holidays with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson EW.
ell. Mrs. Lyons gave Mrs. Bunting
a stOrk shower Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Buntingl
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel lie
Kites. Shirley received a number
of nice gifts. Refreshments were
served and all had a nice time to
gether.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch Of Mt
Airy School, Pa, spent her Eastel
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chester Lynch and her sis
ter. Regenia.
Mr., and Mrs. Vaughn Long o
Petersburg, w, Va, spent the weel
end with their parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Russell Wilgus and other rel
atives.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Ben
nett.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15

Private Howard E. Millman, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mill
man, Sr., of Overlook, left on
Tuesday of last week, accOmpan-
led by his wife. Mrs. Shirley Little
Millman, of Lewes, for Camp Hill
man, n. j., where he sailed on Eas-
ter Monday for Europe. Mrs. Mill
man returned home on Sunday and
has accepted a position with the
Lewes Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell of
LinwOOd, Pa, and Mrs. Fannie Ste
vensOn of Media, Pa, Mrs. Cathy
Campbell and daughter Freida Of
Wilmington, Mrs. Delma Wells and
granddaughter, Barbara Farens of
Milton, Mary Virginia and sister
Joyce Davidson spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell and daughter, Dorothy
Hitch.
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
MinOs COnOway were Mr.. and Mrs
Americas Belts of MillsbOTo, Mrs
Pearl Davis of Atlanta, Florida,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thoroughbred
and daughter Denise, Mrs. Pearlie
Thoroughbred of RehObOth Beach.
Many of the prOmenaders on the
RehobOth boardwalk on Sunday af-
ternOOn were from our community.
Many friends, neighbOrs and rel
atives moved Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter to their new home which
they purchased some time ago. 1t
was known as the LOfland home
place, near the Barker's Funeral
Home in Milton. We wish them
much happiness in the future.
Miss Barbara Mincy entertained
her friend, Edward r. p Millman,
to dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
g.. Little or no wosted feed

The saving through elimination Of wasted
feed can be tremendous, especially where growers
depend on hired help and where hOppers have
been filled too full Spilled pellets are picked up
and eaten. Few are wasted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
2 Fastsr eorIy conversion

Due to increased feed consumption with
pellets you get faster and more efficient conver-
sion, especially at early ages when it takes less
feed to make pound of chicken than when birds
are older
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
!. Morket weight 4-6 doys earlier

s.. MOrket weight 40 days earlier
Time is money too. You can expect market
weight at an earlier age compared with mash
feeding. Earlier weight better conversion
lower feeding cost per pound !. all-around more
profitable results.
The sooner you start to feed Beacon the sooner
you have the benefits of a FEED SYSTEM :
SERVICE that keeps you AHEAD. See your
Beacon dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
: BUT MOI OUT

ELKIN, N. c. - up - Police
man s. NJ. Bullin, testifying in Re-
cOrder's Court, was asked whether
the defendant was drunk when ar
rested.
NO." the officer replied, "he was
highly intoxicated"
The court wanted to know the
difference.
"A man is highly intoxicated
when he's staggering" Bullin ex-
planned. when he's down on the
ground, he's drunk"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
DRIVING TO DocToRATE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. up -
Gordon G. Zimmerman, 33-year-old
minister, of the Evangelical Men
MONTE Church at Wauseon, Ohio, is
going to great lengths to get his
DOCTORS degree.
Three days week he makes the
13O-mile round trip from Wauseon
to Ann Arbor.
Il don't mind the drive" he says,
because I use the time to think
about class work or plan my SER
mons"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
"
@ 9S7 = o q
UP TO $4,000 MORE PROFIT
PER 1000 BROlLERS

Independent research tests and our Uv
-. show you can grow brOilers at lower cost wit
AH-PelIets. You can easily see WHY when yc
consider what happens Look at these clear c,
advantages
... Birds continue eoFing under stress
Birds suffering from respiratory troubles and
other stress factors continue eating pellets when
they won't eat mash . or eat enough Thus
they are better able to maintain their growth
rate and feed efficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
-. Flock uniformity

Less aggressive birds have a better chance to
get full feed requirements with pellets. Thus the
timid birds maintain growth rate. Weights are
more auitOrm through the flock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
Use Cold water

Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods 70
loosen them most effectively: milk,
egg. cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-15
BEACON ALl-PELLET SYSTEM

If you are NOT Beacon feeder you
Il can never be sure of the profits you can
x make until you try Beacon feeds . .
and the Beacon SerUtce that goes with
them. Others who have compared are quick to
say, Beacon grOaO8 faster, at IoaDer cost"
NOW, with the new Beacon AlI-EeIJet System,
feeding cost is still lower. TOday's markets make
1t vital that you grow for less to make consistent
profits. Inefficient, price-minded feeds cannot
compete. Growers using them cannot survive in
close markets.
Over 85ao of Beacon feeders on the Peninsula
and many others have changed over to
Beacon All-Pellets. We invite you to try this lat
est low cost method. Drop a postcard to The
Beacon Milling Co., at Laurel, Del and say,
"HGUe the Beacon SerUiceman call" There is no
obligation. 1t is YOU aOho stand to benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

our families were long time
friends"
eve met at the end Of
Badri's home leave In 1851.
While he was mentioning in
southern India his uncle wrote
him q letter, telling about me.
Immediately he and his
brother-in-law came down to
Bangalore where ! was living.
Met In May
"The next morning, May %.
we met. Both of US understood
what cur families had In mind.
He talked of America. WASH
ington and the bank; / told
him Of my work In charge
the Municipal Maternity Home
and Of my interest In the work
at the Maternity Center Of the
Indian Air Force in Bangalore.
THAT same evening Badri
met my people. The families
discussed our marriage and
everyone agreed. The next day.
Badri telephoned to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

physicians In Indian mater
nifty hospitals are women.
IT find that hospitals here
are better equipped than in
India" says DIR. Rao. Modern
equipment is just NOW being
installed in the big hospitals
there. But" she continues. II
feel that Indian doctors are
very, very capable. Even with
minimum equipment in the
hospitals, the patients get
along very well"
DR.. Rao came to Washing
ton four years ago. shortly
after her wedding.
The former DR.. Saroja Saw
koor's eyes softened as she re-
lated the facts Of her story
book marriage to Badri 8. r. N.
Rao, an economist Of the
World Bank.
"A week before we we're mar
ried. neither of us knew that
the other existed! However
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

mother III Madras and told
her Of our decision. His family
came down to the wedding.
May 27l
1T all happened 80 suddenly
just like . dream. . good
dream!n
Since coming to Washing
ton DR.. Rao has worked as
q courtesy stan member"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
|Watlingtons
In Quarters
AT Fort Myel

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Warrington arrived from
Fort Sill. Okla, last week and
are now In quarters at Fort
Myer. Their daughter Mrs.
Stephen o. Edwards, jr.. is with
them and viii stay In town
awaiting word from her hus-
band that quarters are avail
able at their new post Fort
Knox. KY.
Mrs. Edwards was the for
mer Mary Claire Warrington.
and IL o wei known former
Warrington newspaper wom-
an.
She accompanied her family
on their several tours Of duty
here. Capt. and Mrs Edwards
were ct West Point, N. Y,
where Capt. Edwards was an
Instructor.
Gen. and Mrs. Warrington
also hope to see their son and
daughter-in-law Capt. and
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
Lady Doctor From India
One Of 20 in Capital

in hospitals and institutions.
Private practice is out because
there is no reciprocity between
the medical universities Of the
two countries.
Women Doctors
In India. according to the
brown-eyed lady physician.
''9S per cent Of the obstetri-
clans and gynecologists are
women. Indian women do not
go to men doctors If they can
help it." Furthermore all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Mrs. Warrington Sd. They are
af the moment at Fort Riley,
Kans.. and are looking for
ward to seeing their newest
! grandson Thomas, 4th.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. G. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
BY HARRIET FRENCH

When Sarojo Rao swings
tennis racket here on Friends
School court she wears q sari.
She also dons her native dress
when working in the pediatric
clinic at Freedman's Hospital.
According to Or. Rao there
are over 20 Indian women
physicians in Washington.
1--WE have formed q sort Of
association" she explains.
In the United States. she
adds, Indian doctors work only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

the quick steps like the
rumba and the samba."
Her fay0rite outdoor sport
is tennis. On q mantle in her
home stands q silver cup
which she and her partner
won this spring In the mixed
doubles handicap Of the World
Bank-International Monetary
Fund tennis tournament.
And who did she get paired
on with in the final match?
Her husband who's Q very
good player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21


(volunteer) at Columbia and
Childrens' Hospitals.
Three adults and three chill
dren now, make up the Rao
household on Porter street.
Madhuker IL. and Hemalatha
Q tMr. Rao's little boy and
girl. by his late wife,, also DR..
Rao's sister, who is attached
to the Indian Embassy. and
her young SON. Vijay. AL three
children attend Phoebe Hearst
School.
Dr.. Rao loves TO play bridge.
She likes to dance, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

schilt have Issued invitations
for Q $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock re-
ception on Friday in the Crys-
tai Room. ofncers Club Naval
Gun Factory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

copper jewelry, followed by Mrs.
John Moore, continuous bias, with
both demonstrations repeated at
3 and 4 pm.
Mrs. Lillian Weisburg will give
a demonstration of coq-d'or chick
en- next Saturday at l pm. She
will be followed by Mrs. R. N.
Whip doing professional touches
in home sewing and Mrs. Abel
aide P. Donaldson, be your own
milliner, who will also repeat
their demonstrations.
Fourth demonstrations begin
at l pm. Tuesday, with cookies
from a prepared cake mix by
Richard and Robert Graham fol
lowed by making cookies, Bar
bara Sheriff. and Bette Umstead;
cherry pie, Charlotte Fraley;
tuna-noodle casserole, Maureen
Mccarthy; popovers, Libby Lou
Kelley; frozen fruit cocktail salad
Sandra Lee King; fancy rolls,
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Home Skulls Demonstrated
AtCountyEmNew Week

Women from so Homemaker and Home Demonstration
Clubs and 20 All girls club units from all of the
county participating in the Montgomery County Fair at
Gathersburg next week Both the educational of which
there will be five and all the home demonstration exhibits
under the direction of Mrs Catherine Rhoads Home
Demonstration Agent of the University of Maryland Ex
tension Service and Department Agriculture and her two
assistants Elizabeth Skeets and Mrs. Erma Bell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

The educational exhibits include
room arrangements, Colesville
Homemakers, Mrs. w. L. Smith
in charge; color in home furnish.
ings, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Home.
makers, Mrs. Russell Roberts;
family life community planning
for the ageing), Twinbrook No.
3, Mrs. Dale Hunt; wise food buy
ing, Derwood-Shady Grove Home,
makers, Mrs. Talmadge Fink and
pattern alteration, Olney-Norbeek
Homemakers, Mrs. Gordon UNI
stead.
do 1t Yourself home demon.
strators will start with rug hook
ing by Mrs. James King, Tuesday.
On Friday, Aug. &c, at l pm,
Mrs. George McBain and Mrs.
Donald Howard will demonstrate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
zak0n'a College JudSmt
Wed ut Adpynhjt Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton are resi-
dents of Takoma Park. They are
both students at the Washington
Missionary College, Seventh-day
Adventist Church institution.
The ceremony was performed
by John E. Hoffman, pastor CT
the Huntington, w. Va. Seventh
day Adventist Church, and by
Mr.. Jarry, an ordained minister.
Maid of honor was Joan Witte-
man, a schoolmate of the bride,
from Takoma Park. Bridesmaids
included Colleen Parsons and
Joyce French. The flower girl
was Carolyn Harsany, of Mt.
Vernon.
Best man was William French
and ushers were Don Ramsey
and Sonny Farwell, all of Takoma
Park, The church was decorated
with palms and gladiolas.
The organist was Virgil Fryl.
ing, and the soloist was Shirley
Mohler, Of Silver Spring.
After honeymoon trip to New
York City, the young couple are
now residing at 1901 Kennebec
Street, Takoma Park. They plan
to register again this fall at the
Washington Missionary College.
Mrs. Burton attended Mt. Yer.
non Academy. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Mr.. Burton is employed by the
government on a part.time basis
while he is taking school work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

The Rockville Methodist Church
was the scene Saturday of the
marriage of Miss Mary Lou Lou.
than, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James d. Louthan of Shady
Grove Rd., Rockville, and Fred
erick A. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Brown of Tow
son.
The Rev. w. Wesley Dodge
performed the afternoon cere.
mony. Mr.. Louthan gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride wore a floor.length
gown with a high-necked bodice
of lace, long sleeves, and a ny.
Ion net skirt over satin. A seed
pearl tiara held her fingertip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

veil. She carried a colonial bou.
quet of white gladiolas and rose.
buds.
Miss Laura Lee Hickman of
Rockville was maid of honor, and
Miss Grace Elizabeth Stiles of
Hagerstown was bridesmaid.
Both wore dusty rose taffeta
cocktail-length dresses with white
accessories.
Frederick T. Brown served as
best man for his son. Ushers
were James L. Louthan, brother
of the bride, Dean Pickens and
Joe Aten, both of Baltimore. Mr..
Aten is a cousin of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Louthan wore a dress O
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
400 Local Girls
Vie in County
Sports Contest

Girls-400 of them-over-
whelmed the Rock Creek Recrea-
ton Center last week for the an
nual Montgomery County Recrea-
ton track meet.
Many blue ribbons were won
and one girl, Anna Jackson, Ken
Gar, managed to set new track
field record. She won the Soft
ball throw for distance with a
heave of AS feet, 6 inches, break
ing the old record by liz feet.
Judy Tarbett, Long Branch,
won three blue ribbons: running
broad jump; 50-yd. dash and the
winning relay team, all in the
100 Id. class. Joanna Kausch,
BCC, 85 Id. class won first in
the running broad jump and the
40 yd dash.
Winners in the 65 lb. class were
Jeann Crockett, Ken Gar, volley-
ball throw for distance; Sharon
Ryan, SIS, running broad jump;
Gloria Padgett, Takoma Park, 40
yd. dash and ]. Cowden, K. Mar
tin, N. Martin, c. Homes, J. Cul-
len and B. Marking from Home.
wood won the flag relay.
In the rs Id. class, firsts went
to Frances Hoffman, Montgom-
cry Blair, volleyball throw for
distance; Susan Miller, Wheaton
Woods, running broad jump;
Bunny Ives, Woodacres, 40 yd.
dash; M. Yeabower, S. Herewith,
J. Overriding, C. Heche, B. Ben
ton and d. Tarbett from Long
Branch-Oak View for the flag re-
lay.
Blue ribbons in the IS lb. class
went to Sue Rhodes, Rock Creek,
volleyball throw for distance;
Joanna Kausch, BCC, running
broad jump and 40 yd. dash; j.
Campbell, S. Bruening, D. Wells,
r. Bauer of Broadacres, 200 yd.
relay and Eileen Floyd, Parkside
took the softball target pitch
honorS.
The 100 Id. class winners were
Anna Jackson, Ken Gar, softball
throw for distance; Judy Tarbett,
Long Branch, running broad
jump and SO yd. dash and the
200 yd. relay with J. Benton, G.
Redmond, and L. Garbower; and
Pat Freer, Garrett Park for the
softball target pitch.
Class winners in the 115 Id.
were Sheila Lynch, Rock Creek,
softban throw for distance; Bet
sy French, Rock Creek, running
broad jump; Gingerlee Hertmul-
Ter, North Bethesda, so yd. dash;
c. Schiff, S. Lynch, H. Schiff and
P. Surine, Rock Creek, 200 yd.
relay and Carol Applebaum, Hill
landale, the softball target pitch.
In the next class, 100 lb., the
winners were Sancy Horn, Pine
crest, softball throw for distance;
Ann Petrey, Rock Creek, running
broad jump; Odelia Dove, Scot
land, 60 yd. dash; G. Henerson,
]. Dove, v. Henderson and o.
Dove, Scotland, 200 yd. relay;
and Phyllis Boys, BCC, the soft.
ball target pitch.
The last class, unlimited, went
to Helen Hill, River Road, soft
ball throw for distance, Nancy
MCPHERSON, Homewood, running
broad jump; Barbara Seibert,
Nolte, 60 yd. dash and Ellen Gar
nett, Takoma Richie, softball
target pitch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18
Interiors Wak Ideas
Early American Furniture Modern
Design Mated in Potomac Home

The easy comfort of modern
design and the warm beauty of
early American furnishings have
been blended perfectly by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Miller in their home
at "The Land" on Falls Rd. in
Potomac.
The Millers' one-story, three
bedroom house was designed by
architect Arthur Reyes, Jr., af-
ter their own plans, and built
by Demory Brothers. 1t is made
of used brick, has huge picture
windows all around, and is flank
ed by stone and brick terraces.
To furnish the house, the Mil
lerS searched antique stores and
country auctions, and when they
found a piece that would fit into
their plan, took it home and fixed
it up.
Only three pieces in the living
room-a sofa and two chairs-are
of new construction. The others
are old pieces recovered and fitted
TO modern uses.
For instance, one end table is
an iron foot-Warmer used in Lin
coins Day. A lamp is made from
an antique spice bin. An apoth-
ecary's bottle holds fruit.
Some features of the home
have been manufactured to match
old workmanship. The floors are
wide pine boards fastened with
wooden pegs. The rugs were
specially made by an artisan in
Tulsa, Okla. The door latches
were made after old models by a
New Jersey craftsman.
All of the rooms in the house
carry out the theme of function
alism with antiques. The sink
in the master bathroom, for ex-
ample, is a huge handicapped
model from Gen. Ulysses S.
Grants house. The Millers got
it when the Civil War generals
Washington house was broken up.
Family living revolves about
the kitchen in the Miller home,
so it's a multi-purpose room.
There's a sofa where Mr. Miller
can read the evening paper, a
terrace opening off the kitchen
where 7-year-old Jessica can play
while her mother prepares din
ner. And there is an electric
stove for Mrs. Miller, who loves
to cook.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are
studying art. They have lived
in the house four years, but Mrs.
Miller says it took them three
years to get the decorating
scheme planned so that they could
begin to carry out their ideas.
Before they moved to Potomac,
they lived in a Washington apart
ment. Mr.. Miller is an actuary,
and serves as a consultant to in
dustrial firms on employee pen
sion plans.
Largely because they felt chill
dren should grow up with land
and animals, the Millers moved
to Potomac. Now they have
plenty of both-11 acres of land,
and four sheep, two French
poodles, and a cat with a mater
nal bent.
The sheep are pure bred Hamp-
shires, two sets of female twins.
When Jessica is old enough to go
into All work, they will be her
All project.
Everything on the Miller place
is in keeping with their modern
early American theme-even the
sheep. Their names are Abigail,
Melinda, Widget and Snowhite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-18

That is, if a kid orders a zebra
he gets a vegetable platter; if he
orders a lion, he gets a steak
sandwich with the trimmings. 1t
seems all of the children's menus
have been tried out on the off
spring of the owners and the
night manager, who have a grand
total of one dozen heirs. These
trial runs led to the serving of
carrot and celery sticks to the
kids while they're waiting for
their main course, to cut down on
the fidgeting and nagging. Good
idea, seems to me.
One of Wheaton'S nicer shops,
Dads n Lads, is having clear
ance on boys summer shirts, and
various mems and boys items.
This store has really good quality
things-best stock up while the
bargains last. Also, if you have
MT thought of it already, some
of those boys shirts do very nice
ly as casual blouses. Go see. The
store is in the Triangle Park
Shopping Center.
For puppies, birds, monkeys,
fish-and all the accessories and
foods you need to support such
livestock-shop the Wheaton Pet
Center. For those who'd rather
eat their fish than keep them in
a bowl in the living room, this
up-and-coming establis h m n
stocks live bait for fishermen.
Custom Sound and TV, in
Wheaton, charges only So for a
service call, anywhere. If your
TV is sick, call 10. 1888.
Cruising around the area
looking for other shops in
which to finger the merchan-
disc, 1 noticed that there is Il
local cab fleet i'm Wheaton, call
ed the Wheaton Cab Co. For u
ride anywhere in the Wheaton
area, they charge only so cents
and that beats walking any
day, if Lord and Master has
the car downtown. Call 10. 3
1888 for at-yOur-dOOr service.
Still too full of Triangle House
chopped steak to eat, I neverthe-
less noted for future reference
Vic's Delicatessen, at 2525 En-
nails Ave. Vic calls himself the
pickle king of Wheaton, and you'll
know why when you see his
pickles. He also sells such stand
bys as Kosher hot dogs and real
New York cheesecake.
i & 81
Dropping down to Bethesda, 1
spent few minutes admiring
the new Perpetual Building AS
sociation building. Lovely, love-