davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
Crop Disease
 Bulletin Available To Alaskan Farmers

The farmer who can prevent or control crop diseases will have better yields and more money in his pocket.
 To help him, Plant Pathologist Charles Logsdon has written an extension bulletin, Diseases Of Economic Crops" In bulletin 900 Logsdon describes the crop diseases, their symptoms, deyel- opment and methods of control.
 This is not a complete list of all diseases in Alaska, Logs don said. The diseases included are those that are important in Alaska, are potentially danger ous or have been of concern to growers in the Territory. Listed are diseases for barley, oats, wheat, forage, potatoes, cabbage. carrots, cucumbers, lettuce, rad ishes, tomatoes, raspberries and strawberries.
 Recommendations for plant disease control will be changed if necessary to fit Alaskan prob lens, he explained. Suggestions in the bulletin are based largely upon information from state ex- pertinent stations. Little work has been done to date with dis ease control research in Alaska.
 Logsdon is an extension spec ialist as well as on the staff of the University of Alaska Agricul- tural Experiment Station. His bulletin is available in all Alas ka extension offices which are located in Anchorage, Palmer, Fairbanks, Juneau and Homer.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients on the "in' list at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital this week include: Ole Johnson John Schienfield of Chitina, Dolores Hurst, Mrs. William Smith, Baby Girl Jensen, Mrs Albert Frey and baby boy of Star Route, Mrs. Agnes M. Foley, Ethel Clester, Star Route, Wasil. la, and Jack O'Malley.
 Hospitalized, but now out, were: Mrs. Michael Vasilie and baby boy, William Neff of Spen- ard, Norman Gottschalk, JoAnn Pickrok, Mrs. Noel Woods and baby daughter, Roger Everett of Goat Creek, Mrs. Fermin Yadin, Mrs. Robert Jensen, Katie Theo- dore,. Mrs. Frank Haumchild, William R. MacPharson of Wasil- Ia, Mrs. Robert Chambers, Nor man B. Nelson, Mrs. Irwin Illus ton, l.. W. Hunter of Wasilla, Mrs. D. A. Farrell and baby boy, and Byron Johnson.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12
Summary Available
 On New Gas Tax

Internal Revenue Service has available printed summary of those portions of the Highway Revenue Act of 1856 which des- cribe the floor stocks tax on gasoline, the increase in the tax on tires used on highway ve- hieIe, the new tax on tread rub Der. the increase in the tax on truck and bus chassis and bodies and tractors used for highway transportation, and the floor stocks tax imposed on such vehi- eles. Requests should be address ed to Internal Revenue Service, Information Officer, 905 Second Avenue Building, Seattle 4, Washington.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12

Because Of the Boy Scout Camp, Little League games slat. ed for this week will not be played. The July playing sched- ule has been revised and team members are requested to clip the following schedule which will be followed for the balance of the playing season. Wednes- day nights will be used for games called because of rain. Games played on July 5 will be re-played July 18.
 NEW SCHEDULE
 MONDAY, JULY Is Kiwanis-Koslosky MooseJonesville
 WEDNESDAY,, JULY Is Jonesville-Moose koslosky-Kiwanis
 THURSDAY, JULY 19 Kiwanis-Moose JoneSvil1e-KoSlOsky
 MONDAY, JULY 9 Kiwanis-JonesviIle Moose-Koslosky
 THURSDAY, JULY 27 Jonesville-Moose koslosky-Kiwanis
 MONDAY, JULY 30 Koslosky-Jonesvi1le MoOse-Kiwanis
 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 KiWanis-JonesviIle Moose-Koslosky
 MONDAY, AUGUST 6 Koslosky-Jonesville Moose-Kiwanis
 THURSDAY, AUGUST Koslosky-Moose Jonesville-Kiwanis
 Palmer Little League players, numbering 53, attended the base ball clinic held in MuIcahy Park during the visit of the Seat tie Rainier baseball team. Luke Sewell, Ranier team manager spoke to the boys on the value of learning to play baseball, pointed out that many of today great players are former Little Leaguers and former members of American Legion baseball teams Adults who furnished transportation for the local base. ball players were MT. and Mrs Bertran Curry, Mrs. Russell Felzien, Mrs. Miles France, Nor man Hartung, Rev. and Mrs Einar Bach, Peter Lamport Norman Rousey, H. P. GazaWay Mrs. Clara Buzby, Mrs. Frank Mckenzie, Gerald McNally, and Philip Gessner.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-12

Navy buildings housing 166 Americans in Antarctica were built to stand minus 100 degree temperatures and plus 100 knot winds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
1853 Million .
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ayers recommendations were
minor.
The Council added sos, 739 to
the Welfare Departments board
for-children fund. Mr.. Reese said
his original recommendations was
based on "too conservative estim-
ates." The Welfare Department
was also permitted an additional
81, 087-a-year case worker.
Mr.. Reese's salary was increas-
ed LAO to $4,000 a year.
Added to the Health Depart
ment budget was 1871 for an adj
minlsHator Of school health sery-
ices, accidentally omitted from
Mr.. Reese's recommendation, and
S. ,444 for a psychologist. The
Health Department was given an
other $500 for x-ray supplies for
merly supplied by the state.
Twelve road projects were
added to Mr.. Reese's recon-
mendation, and $5,444 for a psy-
chologist. The Health Depart
men was given another $500 for
x-ray supplies formerly supplied
by the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Kay Installed
AS Optimist
Club President

J. Alfred Kay was formally in.
stalled as president of the Opt.
mist Club Of Rockville at its Sec
ond anniversary dinner-dance,
held at Peter Pan Inn June 18.
Installation was conducted by
DR.. Walter A. Neil, secretary Of
the 10th district of Optimist In
ternational, who acted as toast
master. The program was ar
ranged by Ralph Smith and Hugh
Gingery, chairmen Of the enter.
tainment and special events com
mittee.
Eugene S. Atwell, outgoing
president, was awarded a past
presidents plaque and pin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Polio Vaccine
Supply Rises,
Peoples Says

The supply of polio vaccine is
now sufficient for most private
physicians and the Health De.
partment to be able to meet the
demand, according to DR.. William
j. Peoples, County health officer.
The Health Department has
been giving vaccine to eligible
children since January. A wait
ing list was opened to the pub.
lie IN April Since January al
most 1000 children have received
two shots in Health Department
clinics. In addition, about - OOO
children were vaccinated under
the mass program in the schools
sponsored by the National Foun.
dalton for Infantile PARALYSIS and
close to 25,000 children have been
vaccinated by their own phvsi.
clans, bringing the total to
$4,000. Still others have been
vaccinated by the Armed Forces
or by Washington physicians.
That makes about so percent of
the children between the ages of
one and IS, who have been i'm.
against polio, said DR.
Peoples.
Maryland has not yet extended
the eligible age group beyond Is
years of age, but as the vaccine
supply continues to increase, if
will probably be raised to 10 years
of age, he added.
The department is now recon.
mending that the third or booster
shot be given. Anyone desiring
polio immunization for their eli.
gible children from the Health
Department may contact the
Health Department for an ap-
Dointment; telephone Pc 2-2121,
435.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
20 Reseryists
Go on Active
Army Service

Twenty county men will leave
for Fort KonX, KY, Saturday, to
begin six months of active duty
with the Army. They will 20 in
two groups, the Rockville Armor
Packet, made up of men from
Tank Co., 319th Infantry, and the
Rockville Contingent, composed
of men from the S00th Military
Police and Company B, 3l9th In
fantry.
These men are reservists be-
tween II and Is and half years
old who will serve six months and
then return to their homes. Dur
ing the next seven and a half
years they will attend weekly re.
serve meetings at the Rockville
Armory, and summer camp each
year.
The Armor Packet includes
Francis T. Bernard of Indian
Head, Jack B. Carey of German
town, Stanley A. Herman of Sill
YER Spring, Richard L. Evans of
Takoma Park, and William Herr
mann of Silver Spring.
Also John w. Jenkins of Indian
Head, Ralph L. Perkins of Tako-
ma Park, Charles f. Schultz of
Silver Spring and Robert G. Sill
bert of Silver Spring.
In the Rockville Contingent will
be Robert p. Alliata of Scotland,
Harvey H. Cooper III Of Rock
vile, Wallace p. Donaldson of
Silver Spring, Maurice C. Erly of
Scotland, Edward l.. Hunt of
Gaithersburg, and Edward l..
Lutz of Rockville.
Also Richard w. Myers of
Gaithersburg, Ralph f. Pearson
of Rockville, Earl B. Poole of
Rockville, Theodore B. Suess of
Wheaton, and Roy T. Trout of
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Vacations, Camp Trips
occupy ROckUiIIidns

contemporaries joined in to wish
Luayne happy birthday.
Receiving congratulations these
days are Rev. and Mrs. Edwin C.
Granai of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Granai is the former jeanne
Dawson from our fair city. The
occasion was the birth of daugh-
ter, Janet Catherine, who weigh
ed in five pounds II ounces on
June Z.
Another young couple receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter, Sandra Kay, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Moore Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Moore
is the former Ann Giauque of
Rockville.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has re-
turned to her home at Normandy
Farm, Potomac, after a trip to De
troit to attend the annual conven-
tlon of the American Overseas
Association. She stopped en- route
to dine with friends in Canada.
The AOA is made up of former
Red Cross workers with overseas
service. Mrs. Hendricks was with
the Red Cross for four years in
the Southwest Pacific and Italy
Mrs: Leonard Beall of Anderson
Avenue, president of Delta Gam
ma Phi, presided at the recent
dinner that the sorority members
gave for their husbands at Nor.
Farm. The co-hostesses in
cluded Mrs. George Ankney, Mrs.
Charles Merry, and Mrs. Otis
Beall, all of Rockville; Mrs. Mil
lard Beall of Takoma Park and
Mrs. Clarence Payne of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Rhea of
Edison Road, Potomac, were din.
ner hosts at Normandy Farm re-
Gently in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Sewell of Santa Ana.
Calf. Mr.. Sewell is president of
the Burns Cuboid Co., which Mr..
Rhea represents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bran
thorpe, Cedar Lane, entertained
at dinner at Normandy Farm re-
,ently in honor of Mr.. ard Mrs
Kenneth Koegler of Ottawa Hills,
Toledo, o.
Teachers at the Potomac Ele-
nentary School met at a recent
,nd-of-the-year luncheon party at
Normandy Farm. Those present
we're Mrs. Robert Charles, Mrs.
lloyd Allis, Mrs. Arlene Adams,
Mrs. Vivian Robinett, Mrs. Arnold
Burr, Mrs. Constance Catlin and
Mss Louise Parker.
Mrs. George P. Henderson of
rockville has moved from Wav-
rly and is now visiting at the
1ount Vernon on Calvert Street
n Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Gutheim Urges
Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page u
to obtain the best value for its
investment in this promising and
desirable industrial development
program it needs a continuing
planning staff as well as consult
ing services" Mr.. Gutheim writes.
2. To influence the location of
dispersed government agencies.
Facts gathered by the county and
presented through the regional
planning council influence govern
ment site selection, says the plan
ner. your representative and al.
ternate representative ION the re.
gional planning counciD are
wholly lacking in technical advice
and assistance from the county
planning division" Mr.. Gutheim
states.
B. To keep pace with the "ac-
CELEBRATED growth" of the up.
county.
Mr.. Gutheim says the S125,000
spent by the up-county planning
commission since its formation in
1850 has been used to gather
Substantial bodies of data lead
ing toward formulation of a com
prehensive plan of the area. I'm
less new planners are hired soon
the money spent will be lost" as
the data "grows out Of date and
as conditions change"
Mr.. Gutheim's letter urges the
council to make more energetic
efforts" to "re-establish" the
county planning office ard ere.
activate" the up-county planning
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Two Rockville
Realty Firms
Plan Merger

Rockville's oldest and newest
real estate brokerage firms will
join forces July / when the Of
fees OF J. Vinson Peter and
Bridges and Spencer merge under
the name of Bridges, Peter and
Spencer, Inc.
The new firm will be located in
the Citizens Savings Buildings. 1t
will provide complete real estate
and insurance service, with resi-
dental, commercial, industrial
and farm property sales, property
management and appraisals.
Mr.. Peter, more Familiarity
known as VINCE, a lifelong
resident of Rockville, has been a
broker here for. more than 30
years. He is well known in real es-
tate circles in Montgomery Coun-
ty and Washington. His father,
the late Edward c. Peter, was a
former judge of the county circuit
court.
A director of the Montgomery
County National Bank and
member of the Rotary Club and
Christ Episcopal Church, Mr..
Peters fornerNhome is now the
Rockville city hall.
He and his wife, the former
Gertrude Viers, live at 119A S.
Washington Street. Their only
child is Mrs. John Malloy.
The firm of Bridges and Spen-
Ger was formed in December,
1854, with Robert w. Bridges and
Roger II. Spencer as partners.
Mr.. Bridges, a Rockville resident
since 1947, lives at 1116 Edmon-
ston Drive with his wife and two
daughters.
From 1943 to 1851 he was asso.
ciated with the Washington realty
firm of c. Allen Sherwin, Inc. He
was salesmanager for Samuel e.
Bogley, Inc, Rockville office,
from 1851 to 1854.
He is a member of the Rock
vile Methodist Church and will
be installed as second vice-presi-
dent of the Lions Club in July.
Mr.. Bridges was born in Indiana
and attended Indiana University.
The third partner, Mr.. Spencer,
served as rental manager and
salesman with the Rockville office
of the Bogley firm before the
formation Of his partnership.
He is a graduate of Catholic
University and has lived in Mont
gomery County since 1888. With
his wife and two sons he lives at
100 Edmonston Drive, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28

: enjoyed the box lunches, ice
cream and the camp sing which
highlights these occasions.
The Rockcrest Cub pack also
had its last meeting at the park,
with a field day which was won
by Den Six. The Webelos award
went to Billy Owens, Fairfax
Walters and John Shaw and
Marked the end of their Cub
days as well as the end of the
season. Donald Rines was
awarded his bear badge and Pat
Foley was welcomed as a bobcat.
AT the last meeting of the Twin.
brook Cub Scout pack. Gerald
Oyama and Tommy Dunlea were
awarded bear badges, Bobby Lee
became a lion and Kenny Rossig-
mol, Craig Hansen and Norris Or
bach Joined the pack as bobcats.
The honor flag was awarded to
den three, den five had the best
display, den six the best skit and
den nine was best in the games.
~
Beginners swimming classes
are slated to get under way this
week at the swimming pool. Reg.
istration for the playground pro-
gram started Monday and pre-
school activities will start Tues
day.
Our vacation notes indicate
that Pat Gavin has gone to Nor
ristown, Pa, for month, taking
the five kids with her. John is
staying here and working. (This
presents a dilema for the society
editor-who's on vacation?)
Dom and Jane Caparetti also
went to Pennsylvania recently,
to attend his brothers wedding
in Johnstown.
The Bregers are leaving this
week for Miami Beach, by way Of
Denver, which is a very nice way
to PC, we think. The Wagners
are enjoying one of the state
parks at the moment while a
couple Of gals with different ideas
of fun are getting their exercise
at home.
Milly Garel spends an hour a
day tramping mole tunnels and
she's getting pretty fast at it
now-at a little distance her per-
Torrance looks like the dance of
the nutcracker. She cornered the
varmint the other morning, but
didn't have the heart to kill it
personally, so she's in for a full
summers sport.
Dagmar LANCE spent her two
weeks vacation swimming in
paint-inside and out, walls, fur
niture. fences, a colorful vacation
if ever there was one. Dolph is
on a field trip.
The Woitanowski's are spend
ing this week at Cacapon State
Park in West Virginia. Wish you
were here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Mabel ]. Ray
Is HOnOred
By Phone Co.

MRS. Mabel ]. Ray, service rep
resentative for the Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone Co. in it's
rockville office, was honored
Friday for her 25 years of serv-
ice at a luncheon attended by her
daughter, Mrs. June Ray Bur.
roughs and Robert B. Myers of
Rockville in addition to a group
OF her associates in the company.
In recognition of this service
sne was presented a jeweled en-
blem by Fl. Donald Sonnernann
district commercial supervisor.
Mrs. Ray, born in Washington.
received her education in Wash.
ington and Alexandria, Va. She
was employed in the traffic do.
partment of the telephone com.
pany in Rockville in 1891 franc
ferring to Washington as . re
mittance clerk in the commercial
department in 1913. After sarv.
ing in Washington In a nltrnbo,.
Of capacities she returned to
Rockville in her present ASSIGN.
ment in 1855.
Mrs. Ray is member of the
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter
OF the Telephone Pioneers of Am.
erica and of the Business and
Professional Women's Club In
Washington. She makes her
home with her daughter in Rock. \
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Jersey Calf Given
AS Fair Award

Boys and girls who live on
farms in Maryland and who take
an active part in Four-H or FLA
work will have the opportunity to
win a registered Jersey calf when
the State Fair opens this fall.
This was announced by Carl
Feucht, president of the Mary.
land Jersey Cattle Club at a re.
cent meeting held in Belair. Mr..
Feucht said that his group was
cooperating with the farm pro.
gram department of radio sta.
ton VIDAL, Baltimore, in the
fourth annual calf contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
TiUinbrOOk Teachers Hold
CIOse-ofSchOoI Party

In addition to the customary
shouts of glee from the children
the end of the school year was
celebrated by the teachers al
Twinbrook Elementary School
with a gay party at the Officers
club of the Naval Hospital. John
King, school supervisor, was host
to the teachers and their spouses
for an evening of pleasant relax
alton, the highlight of which was
"valedictory" address by Mrs.
Claud Cross.
A piano recital by the pupils of
Minna Stoughton was the culmi-
nation of some of the children's
extra curricular activity for the
season. The program included
primitive Dances" played by
Claudia Burney and Abigail
Stoughton with her cleft hand"
Victor Borge, take note) t,
and Sue Wilkins and Barbara Du-
quette Ga duet); folk and national
dances were played by Daryl Bon
ham, Phillip Lange, Chuck
Neach and Bonnie Kline.
Classical court dances were pre-
scented by Kenny Tuchtan and
Reese Merrill and Michael
Stoughton, who is a cello pupil
of Mildred Gelvin, also contrib
uted to this group.
Waltzes and ballet and opera
music were the concluding parts
of the program. Marty Book and
Susan Jones played excerpts from
the Nutcracker Suite as a duet
and the final selection was duet
by JEANNE Kretschmer and her
father, airs from Carmen.
This was farewell recital for
JEANNE, since Col. Kretschmer
and his family will soon be off to
Alaska.
Last notes on the P-TA fair:
The prizes have finally been
awarded for the return of the
balloons launched at the school
last month. First prize went to
Charles Earnest whose balloon
was returned from the Atlantic
(off WILDWOOD, second to How
ard Stack (from Cape May third
to Greg Shearer (balloon in Della.
ware Bay, fourth to ]. E. Potter
(far side of Chesapeake Bay
fifth to Danny Mccarthy Gau-
reD sixth to f. J. Novak (Spen-
cerville) seventh to M. w. Swil-
ling (Colesville) and eighth to
Ida VanHouten (whose balloon
travelled all the way to Atlantic
and Viers Mill Road)
Since the returns were unex-
pectedly few in number winners
for the remaining prizes were
urawn. The lucky ones were Gym
thia Garrett, John Allen, Bill
Rowles, Frank Delio, Charlotte
Chakan, Jr., and Aaron Posner.
- y
The Girl Scouts ended their
setson with a mother and daugh-
ter picnic at Twinbrook Park.
Both Brownie and Scout troop
mn ,afioipafad IN tho navoac opd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Chamber on Radio

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce will inaug-
urate a weekly radio program
over station WGMS Saturday
from 12:45 to l pm. This week
president Leo j. Paulin of the
chamber and his assistant James
A. Barr will discuss the chamber
program, detailing some of its ac-
complishments and plans for the
future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
BY Mrs. Thomas Miles
PO. 2.3357

When school finally draws to .
close families start scurryinp
around making plans for vaca
lions, boys and girls prepare 70
go to various camps, and you can
Just smell the sand and surf in
the air. That is what is happening
10 Rockville-everybody making
plans for the summer ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Guide Sr
enjoyed the past weekend at their
summer home in Sherwood For.
est near Annapolis.
The closing of school found
Mrs. Marvel Hess and family on
their way to Livingston, Mont
where they plan to make their
home. Mrs. Mary Margaret King
and family accompanied them and
plan to return after a two week
visit.
Busy with blueprints these
days are the j. Hodge Smiths and
the Paul Pfeifles out Glen Hills
way. Also, the Jack Clagetts are
busy with plans on Hi-Wood
Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins
were hosts at reception at their
home, Red Gables, on Falls Road
on Saturday evening. The guests
OF honor at this charming affair
were their daughter, Louisa, and
DR.. Dexter M. Billiard Jr. The
young couple plan to be married
on September IS.
Also, on the same evening Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen C. Cromwell
Sr. were hosts at farewell SUP.
per party. Their guests of honor
were Adm. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorn.
as, who on Sunday moved to New
Hampshire.
Another farewell party was
given this past week for DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Bamberg of Roxboro.
They are leaving the end of the
week for Egypt. Their Roxboro
1eighbors, Councilman and Mrs.
Alex Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. B. u.
Jovannovich, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi.
,hael Davis, DR.. and Mrs. Fred ,
BARTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Forester, Mr.. and Mrs. Brian
Benson, and DR.. and Mrs. Luther
Terry were hosts to their friends !,
m Friday evening.
David E. Belts attended the bar
convention in Atlantic City last ,
Thursday, and Joined Mrs. Belts !
md daughter Barbara in New :
FORK City for the weekend. They
we're the houseguests of DR.. and r
1rs. Howard G. Bruenn.
Explaining to Cleveland, Q. this =
asst weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. /;
,harles Woodward Jr. of Mary
and Avenue. They attended the
eunion of the 93rd Armored .
'ield Artillery Battalion.
Hi-Wood Drive was the scene
+ a six table bridge party on 9
aturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. =
Denton Smith were hosts to a :,
roup of friends. :.
We understand that Tony Doc )
an recently broke his finger. We
ope that it isn't giving him too T
luch trouble and will be out and !,
bout soon.
Also Mrs. Robert Dronenberg Z
as recently been on the sick list. =
ut is doing very nicely now. .
Billy Dronenberg celebrated his e
lrthday on Monday evening with 9,
AXE and ice cream for all of his
i-Wood Drive chums. From all c
lie Sounds from lover yonder"
e would say that all went well. h
Also Luayne Smith celebrated G
ar fifth birthday on Tuesday r
fternoon at $3.50. MANY of her D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Crown Buys Ayrshire

Forrest F. Crown of Gathers
burg recently made an initial
purchase Of one registered Ayr
shire. according to the Ayrshire
Breeders Association executive
secretary, Chester c. Putney, of
Brandon, VT.