davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
County, City Rotary Marks 5Oth
Year of Ideal of Service Coal

In company with other Rotary
clubs throughout the County and
the world, Rockville Rotarians
will mark the fiftieth anniversary
OF their organization with spe.
cial program at the Feb. "a meet.
ing in the Fellowship hall of the
Rockville Methodist church.
Frank Williams, Jr., vice presi-
dent of the Rockville Rotary
Club, said, Rotary activities
throughout the free world are
based on the same general oh
jectives as those Of our own club
the development Of fellowship
among business and professional
men, the betterment Of communi-
ties, helping TO lead boys and
girls to good citizenship, the pro
motion Of high standards in bust
ness and professions, and the ad-
vancement of international under.
standing, good will and peace"
THE one basic objective of Ro.
tary, he continued, "is its Ideal OF
Service which is to be thoughtful
Of and helpful TO others. To at.
tain this objective, Rotary seeks
all that which brings people to-
gether and avoids all which sep.
arates them. That is the reason
why Rotary has become a world
wide institution, whose ideals
have been accepted by men who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Mighty Mack Brings Ne,U Fire
Punch TO Rockville Department

wet-water. Foam, but no beer OF
spirits-just wet-water.
Addition of the new pumper
means that the RVFD now has in
service four Mack bumpers, !
Mack squad truck, and one Cadil
lac ambulance. No Mac, the Cadil
lac is not gold-plated.
This MEANS" the RIVED says
that on any building fire in the
City Of Rockville, this equipment
responds with pumping capac
ity Of over 27000 gallons per min
ute, 1000 feet of hose, and train
er personnel in fire fighting and
rescue tactics. On building fires
in the rural areas the combined
capacity of water tanks is 120C
gallons.
Continued support of the fire
department, as in the past, at its
carnival each summer will make
this type equipment possible for
superior fire and rescue protec
ton at NO tax expense to the
citizens it serves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Come to Your Door
With Heart in Hand

Front doors of County homes
will resound to the knock of
collectors for a worthy cause
for the second time within a
month on Feb. 20 when the
County Heart fund seeks con-
tributionS.
More than $500 volunteers
are already enrolled for the
house-to-house canvass, accord
ing to ]. Horace Smithey, Coun-
ty Heart Fund Chairmen, and
more will be added before
Heart Sunday"
Mr.. Smithey urged county
residents to welcome the solicit
tor calling on them in the
knowledge that the funds they
contribute will be used to help
early diagnosis of heart trouble
and help to maintain the Coun-
ty Heart clinic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Wheaton C. of C.
Is Hot and Cold

Both holiness and caution
characterized t he luncheon
meeting of the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce this week.
The group took the lead
among county business units
in declaring opposition to the
inventory tax and passed a
resolution asking the County's
legislative delegation to work
for its repeal.
On the other hand, the
Chamber decided to take no
action for or against proposals
that have been advanced look
ing forward to measures
which would compel retail
stores IN the County to close
on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
War Flares
Anew in Feud
Over Liquor
By JOHN F. LEWIS

ANNAPOLIS (SpeciaD = The
liquor industry and Montgomery
County's government crossed
swords this week to reopen an
old feud between producers and
distributors and the County Dis
pensary system.
The issue arose when the
County Dispensaries were adj
vised that seven distillers would
no longer sell directly to the
County but would handle de-
mand only through local whole
sale distributors.
Montgomery is the only coun-
ty in the nation belonging to a
national association of beverage
control systems. All other mem
bers of the group are State gov
ernments. For some time, that
group has been purchasing dis
Stilled spirits from the distil-
leries and the distributors have
now decided to intervene to pre-
vent continuation of this policy.
The Montgomery delegation
agreed last weekend to amend
the State Dispensary law to pro-
vide that any manufacturer or
distributor" of alcoholic bever-
ages refusing to sell to a
County Liquor Control unit in
Maryland would be deprived of
the right to sell to anyone in the
State.
Distributors and distillers i'm
mediately complained the pro-
posed legislation was "high-
handed" but Delegation Chair
man Blair Lee, III, countered
that the distillers had asked for
trouble in their announced plan
to boycott our county dispen-
saries".
Montgomery must deal direct
ly with distillers, Lee insisted, to
obtain supplies at reasonable
price so it can meet stiff COM
petition from Virginia and the
District where fair trade laws
are not applied to alcoholic
beverages.
IF we purchased beverages
from distributors, it might put
our dispensary system out of
! Continued on Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Samuel S. COnnell
Dies at Age IS

Sportsmen of the county were
saddened this week at the pass
ing of Samuel Sidney Cornell,
ST., age IS.
Mr.. Cornell, who died at his
home Feb. Is, was a lifelong
resident of the county and a
member of a prominent Potomac
family. Foreman on the c. and
o. canal at Seneca for 30 years,
Mr.. Cornell later became affil-
lated with the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda.
His many friends will long
remember him as a keen devotee
of hunting and fishing.
Mr.. Cornell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hattie v. Council;
two daughters, Mrs. Christine
Poole and Mrs. Catherine San
comb; and six sons, William A.,
Sidney S., Jr., Warner w., George
L., John B. and Peyton c.; and
seven grandchildren. One son,
Dudley S., is deceased.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Humphrey
Funeral Home, Rockville, with
burial in the Jamestown GENE.
terry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
County Soil
District Vote
Coming Soon

The Montgomery Soil Conser-
walton District election will be
held on Mar. 30, with the terms
of the following Supervisors up
at that time: Thomas M. Garrett,
Rockville; J. Raymond Kemp,
RID 1, Gaithersburg; and George
Lechlider, RID 2, Gaithersburg.
The Montgomery Soil Conser-
walton District is made up of
three Supervisors elected from
the farmers and two appointed
by the State Soil Conservation
Committee.
Farmers in the County have
been circulated with a letter the
last few weeks, calling the cleo
ton to their attention and also
presenting to them an opportun-
ity to petition candidates for the
offices.
At the present time, the three
incumbents have nominating Pc
titionS out as well as Cecil Gus
ter, Gaithersburg; Paul M. Pear
son, RID l, Rockville; and Ste
Wart E. Walker, RID, Monrovia.
Each petition must carry sig
natures of IS occupiers of land
in Montgomery County. The pc
titions must be in the hands of
the Secretary of the State Soil
Conservation Committee, Fred
L. Bull, at College Park, by Feb.
%.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

And the Civil Defense people,
who first protested that such
vital public information should
not be denied to the public whose
cooperation is essential, indicated
they would lose no time in pass
ing the information on to John
@. Citizen if allowed to do so.
Meanwhile, some information
on the huge evacuation plan =
in which Montgomery County
and its residents play a major
role = began to seep out.
Five days after the original
Sentinel story on the suppressed
report, one of the Washington
dailies carried a story to the
effect that District Commissioner
Samuel Spencer had told a civic
group that the plan provided for
the evacuation of Washington
residents in four hours after the
warning signal of an air raid is
received.
Spencer said that the secret
study shows that by using "all
of the transportation means in
the District" and moving traffic
in one way only out the
city could be emptied and mass
casualties prevented.
From II. P. Goodwin, Acting
Civil Defense Director of the
District, the SENTINEL learned
that the evacuating hundreds of
thousands would head for Mont
gomery County and Northern
Virginia.
And from still another
authoritative source the SEN
TINEL learned that MOntgOm-
cry County will bear the brunt
of the evacuation. Twenty-One
of the 22 lanes leading from
the District to the County will
carry one way traffic to the
County at an estimated rate of
1,O0C cars per hour passing u
given point in any one lane.
By contrast, only nine of the
Is traffic arteries leading to
Northern Virginia are expected
to bear the fleeing Washing
tonians, This makes ii clear
that the County will be the
major refuge.
However, Adm. Roy Hartwig,
County CD Director, said that
until he has full details on the
evacuation plan, he is at a loss
on whether to seek to provide
temporary shelter for 100000 or
100000 persons.
Consequently, he has been
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Seek to Take
Drainage Job
From WSCC

A proposal to strip the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission OF it's authority over
storm drainage construction in
Montgomery County and to hand
its job over to the county govern
ment was heard Tuesday by the
Council.
In urging that the WSSC be
put out of the storm drainage
business the commission made
the following recommendations:
1. Transfer all storm drainage
construction authority within the
county to the County Council.
z. Leave with the Sanitary
Commission a sufficient ad valor.
en- tax to retire outstanding
bonded indebtedness for storm
drainage-estimated at $4,000,000
3. Create within the county a
new special taxing area compar
able in size to the present SAM
AIRY district.
4. Levy sufficient ad valorem
tax in the new district to finance
planning and construction Of
storm drainage by long term
bond issues.
5. Incorporate a plan or formu
la to reimburse home builders
the cost of draining lands Other
than their own.
The county heads said they
would pass the recommendations
on to the county delegation at An
napolis.
The advisory group pointed out
that creation of a new taxing dis
trict would require an amend
ment of the Express Powers Act
by the legislature.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Public May Get Facts
On Bomb Evacuation
Plan Involving County

Prodded from many sources, the Army and the Opera
tona Research Office of Johns Hopkins University indicated
this week that they may take County and District
citizens into their confidence by revealing plans for those
citizens in event of an air raid
The SENTINEL the first Metropolitan newspaper
break the story of the suppressed master PLAN for the
evacuation of hundreds of thousands from the District into
the County last week. learned this week that Civil Defense
officials will be briefed on the plan on March IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

the world are participating, Mr..
Williams said, that the Rotary
Foundation Fellowship program
was inaugurated as a memorial
TO the founder of Rotary, Paul
Harris
"These Rotary Fcllowships en-
able outstanding graduate stu
dents to live and study for one
year in a country other than
their own, as ambassadors of
good will, on grants averaging
81 800 eeach," he said. More than
700 Rotary Fellowships have
been awarded TO students of 81
countries. In the past eight years
Rotary's grants in this field of
international understanding have
amounted to S1,75C,000.'
Supplementing the information.
al aspects Of Rotary, Mr.. VIII
liams briefly outlined the history
Of the Rotary Club of Rockville.
The Rockville Rotary Club was
organized on September 8. 1929.
OF its - Charter members, only
six remain. These six charter
members still live in Rockville.
They are f. Bache Albert. Doug
las NJ. Blandford, Dexter M. Bull.
lard, William A. Linthicum, viii.
liam f. Prettyman. and Harold c.
Smith. The Rockville Rotary Club
now has 70 members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Whatever the occasion or the
emergency, the Rockville fire
ladies are pretty sure they can
help you with it.
The reason is the new $21 900
Mack Pumper that is now in
service. AS extra equipment, it
has a 300 watt generating plant
for electrical tools and floodlights,
all-service breathing masks, salv-
age equipment, ladders, minor
tools and forcible entry equip
ment and a two-way radio.
The pumper has a rated capac.
ity, which it will far exceed, of
753 gallons a minute. 1t is power.
ed by a 176 hp. overhead valve
motor.
The Fire Department, which
says that the new pumper is
carefully designed by members
to take care of any fire situation
that may arise" also wants to
point out that acquisition Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Distilleries
Hit County
By Boycott

A boycott of Montgomery Coun-
TVS dispensary system by eight
national distilleries threatens to
wreck" the county's 100000
liquor control set-up, it was learn
ed this week.
Disclosure of the boycott by
county officials came on the heels
of proposed legislation in the
Maryland General Assembly to
ban Maryland liquor sales by dis
tillers who refuse to sell directly
to liquor control board.
Firms involved in the "cut-off"
action were identified by County
Attorney Charles M. Irelan as Ma
tional Distilleries Products Corp;
Seagram; Schenley; Kessler Gal
lagher and Burton; McKesson
and Robbins; Hiram Walker and
the Overlook Eggnog Co.
Irelan said the Kessler, Gallag-
her and Burton firm started off
the boycott about six months ago.
National Distilleries furnishes
such brands as Old Crow, Old
Taylor and Century Club, the
county's top seller.
James F. Erwin, director of the
county department of liquor con-
troll, was put on notice by all
eight firms that future purchases
would have to be made from Bal
timore distributors. The Hiram
Walker firm was the only one
which has not yet officially re.
fused county order.
1.-THE boycott would take the
monies which are now being de.
rived from the liquor dispensary
system out of the public treasury
and place it in the pockets of a
few liquor wholesalers" Irelar
said.
The six Baltimore distributors
were listed as Milton S. Kron
helm and Sons (National and
Overbrook); Reliable Liquors
(Schenley); Mccarthy Hicks
(Seagram, McKesson and Rob
bins); Statler and Co. (Kessle1
Gallagher and BurtonD; R. w. L
Wine and Liquor (Schenley); Gil
lette Wright (Hiram Walker).
Irelan said the boycott action
was aimed at creating an "oper
county" on liquor sales. 'We don't
want that" he added.
The dispensary system last
year crossed $6,75O00O and paid
in about $25O,O0O in liquor taxes
to the state, according to Edwin.
This years sales were expect
ed to gross more than 100000
he pointed out.
Montgomery is one of eight
Maryland counties with liquor
control set-up. 1t is also mem
Der of the ESTATE National AL
coholic Beverage Control associa
ton, which Irelan said will back
the eounty's fight against the
wholesale interests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
st. Peters Fete
To Welcome New
Church Pastor

Members and friends of ST.
Peters Catholic Church of Olney
are invited to attend a social and
card party that will be held at
the Manor Club starting at $3.50
pm. Feb. 18 in honor of the new
pastor, the Rev. Father Nc
Clone.
The affair, which will include
dancing to the music of an eight
piece orchestra, is under the gen.
eral direction of Mrs. William
Casson assisted by William Yeat-
man, Edward Kekenes and Mines.
William Rafferty, and William
Herwath. Tickets are $1.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
PLAN AREA DOG SHOW

Many canine aristocratS of
Montgomery County will join
with other blue ribbon dogs from
all over the nation in the Cham
pionship Dog Show and Obedi-
ence Trial of the National Capt.
tol Kennel Club in the DC. Ma
tional Guard Armory on Mar. 20.
More than 1000 dogs of all
breeds are expected to be on
hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Planes Over City

Rockville may be one of two
cities in the State to be showered
with fund appeals to contribute
to the Crusade for Freedom at
noon Tuesday, the Rockville Le-
gion post announced today.
The Crusade-Which seeks to
get the truth to- peoples behind
the Iron Curtain in Europe-fs
a non-governmental operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Prepare to Observe
World Prayer Day

The six Protestant churches of
Rockville will observe the World
Day of Prayer on Feb. 25 with
services from 1870 pm. to 2:30
pm. A program of sacred music
as well as a mediation period
with prayer is planned. Further
details will be carried in next
weeks Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
Late News Briefs

Dr.. Forbes Norris, County
School Superintendent, said that
public hearings will be held "in
March" on the Indignation report
which the School Boards advis-
DRY committee will make on the
matter in the near. future. The
advisory committee will meet on
the report tonight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

The Parish hall Of Christ
Church will be jumping-with a
Rabbit named Harvey" the eve.
ming of Feb. 10 when the Rock
vile Little Theater presents the
play starting at 8 pm, with bene-
fits to go to the proposed Civic
Center. Tickets on sale at Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
CORRECTION

The Sheriffs sale which ap.
peared in the last edition of the
SENTINEL, Eugene Casey
versus Raymond NJ. EmswiIer)
appeared through error. The
SENTINEL regrets the error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Potomac school parents will
have a chance to see how the
school patrol functions by attend.
ing the PTA meeting at 8 pm,
Feb. %. The Patrol will conduct
meeting during the evening
Patrol officers are Barbara Char.
les, Lawrence Holifield, Neal Will
liams and Suzanne Walker. Rob
ert Fallow is PTA president and
Mrs. Kenneth Butt is the PTA
Patrol representative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
PLUMMER SELLS ANGUS

George p. Plummer, recently
sold II purebred Aberdeen-Angus
cows to Jack Hawley of Purcell
vile, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17
(See Picture on Page A-3)

If you have trouble breathing you fiji in your income
tax FORM if your wife has locked you out of the house. if the
lid the jar of pickles just won't open, call the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department.
You might give them ring if you have fire. too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Reports from Annapolis this
week indicated that the State
Department of Forests and Parks
wants to buy the Seneca Creek
area for a park. The land alone
would cost an estimated SOL $50
A dam and beach development
would also be included.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Can You Cut Your Costs
One.Third by undermining Your
Dairy Set-Up?" will be the sub
ject discussed by the Young
Adult Farmers of the County
at 8 pm. tonight in the Cal
thersburg High School. George
Fry and County Agent Myers
of Frederick County will speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Corn beef and cabbage will be
on the menu this Saturday night
when the Rockville Lodge 156,
Order Of the Moose, puts on a
dinner and musical evening from
5 to 8 pm. at the Lodge Hall, 116
N. Washington st. The public is
invited to this and all similar Sat
urday nighet Moose dinners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Plans were finished this week
for the Annual Farmers Con-
vention of the County which
will be held at Sandy Spring on
Feb. &C. Sponsors are the Sem
iOr Farmers club, the Enter
prise club, the Montgomery
club, and the Upper MOntgOm.
cry Farmers club. Mrs. Fred
S. Gilpin heads the ladies' COM
mittee and Malcolm White the
Mems group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

mont Motors, Hits, the Trading
Post OF at the gate.
w. M. Waddell and Erven Butt
this week announced their part
nership in the formation of the
Poolesville Supply Co., Inc. The
new company will deal in a com
plete line of feeds, fertilizers,
seeds and hardware. 1t will also
operate hammer mill for grains
Raised in Poolesville, Mr.. Wad.
dell has lived in Rockville for the
past 20 years. Mr.. Butt is a ma
tive Up-Countian who formerly
operated the Veterans Sheet Met
al Co. with Omar Waddell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Showed out last weekend, the
dance of the Citizens for Good
Government to benefit the Rock
vile civic center building fund
will be held on the evening of
Feb. 25. Place is still the Kensing-
ton Armory, band and entertain
ment as billed. Tickets may be
obtained from Louise Carr (PO
2-6463), Mary Jeean Bonham
(GA. 4-9269), Eleanor Kay (PO
2.2475), or Amanda Phillips (PO.
2-6256).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-17

Because of death I'm the
Gull family, the next Rockville
musicale will be held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Taylor instead of in the Gull
residence. The date Is still Feb.
IS.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

HOMES WITH AcREAoE IN LAM
TfSi9SSsss TfSi9SSsss 1k1laer 1gk1laerB ASH 4ys6M Y si5'5oe 595 n
LANHAM. Nd AP. 7-6300.
VETERANS and 3 bedroom bricl
bungalows, and bethg; ne
money down; price $4,000 enc
Sl5:2so Fine ne nsishDcrnooa; M sa,ir sn,ss,,s. Sosn
ence. Directions. Penna. ave. Sc
70 southern ave. left on Southern
Z blks. % Ellis It., right TO open
]. N. iEbIES. 10. s-5777
Evening star., 1955-09-25
BRTCK RAMBLER

) bedrooms: fun basemert. and car.
port. for s1e.b00. 70 be built 70
our plans or your1 on H-eere lot
"a Riggs road extended. All anene-
ing effanae1 LEE REAIIY Co,
z3i< Hanilton Sc. Hyattsyiiis. Nd.
COLLECT THE REMIT
,saR g b,sE seS sp. e ;1l'sss sais yss sas
bsdsms. f. ". s1at sn7t dsi dai sDSrdssa, snS ssth
kfi:siee ksfin:ies. : blRs.. z. schooi. y 2 :
WATCH THE KIDDIES
WALK 10 SCHOOL from this 3
bedrin., shingied bungalow and en-
jcg the alr opditiontng next SUM
T1er. $1,000 down. Priced right.
conv. ". Hyattsyiile lection.
Don't Be q Rent Donor
no. BK a HOME oWlgxs--s5Oo
down, $50 no: Priced lori e-be1-
TsnneaH f9flff q hlff. SCHOOL
Evening star., 1955-09-25

OPEN TODAY, 2 TO g.
6506 QUEENS CHAPEL RID.
4 BEDRMS. 21a BATHS
An maple iloers and z lrspiaess.
garere. porches. itxa4 rec. rna.
cSI;.yils I'd. % opsS siSn on isft:
Liliard Real Estate
UN. <-3062
Evening star., 1955-09-25
FORESTVIEW

Open sun, 3 10 4. Reaut new q
SSsan Ssay IN 0rasa down 'a@slss pas%s staas inasS
one out 81 10. Dir. Out Maflboro
pike 70 Ritchie rd., bear left 70
Park blvd. and right TO open
house. Mr.. Jordan. itit. ti-f0EE
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Rambler
CHEVERLY

0A41J 4AAt4< =
We herehy offer for eale III cheveriy
and nearby Cheyerly area some of
shs best real ,. estate values y. Y ].
81 2. 3 and 4 bedroom homes. CT,
FEiA or conventional financing. II
you are In the market for home
,,,.. e Y yoS want ,. g ssll your p.ssss,,,. I.
us today. CLYDE Il. ADAMS.
RkALToR $500 Annapolis road.
uN. 4-1143.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
TEMPIE HTIIS

. HRAuTIrUL CAFE coD RAM
BLERS--NeN, al brick on large
yoOded lot: bedroons lly. rM;.
with reasonable. down payment. d.
rectioHs.. Out Branch ave. TO 81.
Barnabas I'd. % Temple Hilis rd..
Blsyloek. RI. 6-s060. Ewes. u.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
TEMPLE HILLS PARK
CT APPROVED

BEDRais 9 BATHS. osmt.. q.
klf. With dishwashsr, din rra.. nice
6hrubbery and fruit trees. Dr.
Out ST. Barnabas rd- left on
Tsmpls .,1 Hills I'd 2 Pprtsi aye. s,.
low signs. Call Mr HnF nan, RE-
6-S06O, Ewes. TO T-i4T2