davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Special Harvest Practices
For Hiqher Wheat Returns

Ohio wheat producers can
guard against grade reductions
and moisture discounts by fol-
lowing some special practices at
harvest time, says William H.
Johnson, Ohio Agricultural EX-
pertinent station engineer.
He lists these practices as fol-
lows:
Avoid delayed harvest. This is
one of the best ways to keep
test weights, or weight per bus
hcl, high. Data collected at Co
lumbus last year showed that
wheat harvested on July | had
test weight of 6l.6 pounds,
compared to 582 pounds on July
IA.
Harvest grain at the proper
moisture range. 1t is practical to
combine grain with as high as
20 per cent moisture, Johnson
points out, and by SO doing the
harvest season can be started 3
or days earlier than if the
farmer waits for the moisture
content to drop to ii per cent.
However, any grain harvested
above II per cent must be dried,
either on the farm or CONNER
ciallv.
Minimize moisture pickup in
the combining process. In har-
VCStlng grain with Il moisture
content Of II per cent or below,
the problem becomes one of
knowing when to start the COM
binC. the engineer states. Grain
samples taken directly from a
combine should be tested to give
the closest estimate. Hand
threshed samples usually will
have ! to 6 per cent less mOiS-
turc than combined grain. dep
ending on straw moisture and
green material in the crop. In
general, the more work done on
the straw by the cylinder the
greater the moisture pickup.
I Avoid cracked kernels. Grades
are not extremely restrictive in
this respect, Johnson says, since
they permit 7 per cent cracked
kernels in No. and No. ? grain.
| A cracked kernel, however, is
more subject to deterioration
than whole kernel.
Grain should be we'll cleaned.
Common causes of dirty grain
are oVcr-thrcshing by the cylin-
der, overlooking the machine 10y
travelling too fast, sieve open too
much or insufficient: wind blast
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Ne,us for Vets

Q-I entered service for six
months under the 1855 Reserve
Forces Act. How long does the
free indemnity cOverage last
after l leave military service? |
heard it lasts for only 30 days.
A-The free indemnity cover
age continues for 100 days after
you leave service. Previously, it
continued for only 80 days after
service, but the period was ex-
tended to l20 days under re-
cent law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
ENJOY VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. James Neibarger
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Suites and son of Blue
Rock and Mrs. Bessie Celnar of
GAINESVILLE, visited with their
father, Hayes Sutherland of
Summerfield, Sunday. There
were four generations present,
Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Celnar,
Mrs. Suites and Timmy Lee
Suites. Other guests were Mrs.
Bessie McElfresh and daughter,
Evelyn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Calvin Mendenhall, of
Caldwell, was returned to her
home Monday night after spend
ing four weeks in a Steubenville
hospital and two weeks in the
Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile. Mrs. Mendenhall is re-
cuperating from injuries she
sustained in a recent automobile
accident
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
l|S3y;&l &ls|sI Early f}sSiEESl
CONTINUING SAVINGS PROGRAM so
70 US SAVINGS STAMPS asS0iAstE

Dairy farming is the number
one agricultural enterprise in
Ohio. Cash receipts from dairy
ing in 1854 totaled S24l, ,366,600
This amounted to 22.l per cent
of total cash receipts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

Milk contains some of all es-
sential food nutrients, most Of
them in significant amounts.
Milk is the outstanding source of
calcium sand riboflavin in the
United States food supply.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

To hold fresh milk at its best
and retain flavor and food value,
keep it clean, cold, covered, and
in a dark place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
IN MEMORY

In memory of my mother,
Villa Ann Sutherland, who
passed away July l8, 1851.
No one hears the door that
opens
AS they pass beyond our call
Like loOSened leaves of roses
One by one our loved ones
fall.
Her cheerful face, her kindly
smile
Are pleasant to recall
She had kind word for
everyone
And died beloved by all.
| mourn for you dear Mother
But not with outward show
For the heart that mournS
sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
Sadly missed by:
Her Daughter,
Mrs. James Neiberger
Route 5
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

A female housefly may deposit
up to $500 eggs during life
span of 2 to weeks. When con-
ditions are right, the eggs will
hatch and a new generation
reach adult stage in as little as
8 days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

Only II percent of the people
of the United States are farmers,
but they have 27 percent of the
occupational deaths.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

Total wheat in storage April
l was l.3 billion bushels, accord
ing to Ohio State University ex-
tension economists. This is the
largest supply on record and 4
per cent more than a year ago.
Wheat in storage was more than
one-third larger than last years
prD6lIctiOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

A G-inch drilled well will store
about twice as much water as
one + inches in diameter. accord
ing to Ohio State University cX-
tension CnpincerS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Donald Reed was dismiss
ed Saturday. July 7 to her home
on Spruce street from the Mar
ietta Memorial hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

The farmer gets about AZ per-
cent and the professor about SO
percent of the consumers dollar
spent for milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

school full-time under the Kor-
can CT Bill, would he also be
eligible to draw CT unemploy-
mcnt allowances, since he was
not employed?
A-No The law prohibits full
time Korean CT Bill trainees
from receiving unemployment
allowances at the same time.
Q-IS it true that Korean vet
Grams have four months from dis
charge to apply for Korean CT
term insurance?
At is not. Veterans have l20
days from discharge to apply and
pay their first premium. The l20
day period generally is shorter
than four months.
o. am World War II vet
erun and | have a permanent CT
insurance policy. | am planning
to get loan on my tOlicN. Am |
supposed to repay it in amounts
that are multipleS of $5?
A-Not necessarily. You may
repay it in amounts of any size,
50 long as they are not less than
S5 per payment.
Q-I was real estate sales
man before | was called to active
duty. Now that | have been dis
charged, | wonder if | could take
a 'rcfreSher' course in real
estate under the Korean CT Bill,
so that | could brush up on the
subject.
"A "refreSher' course would
not be permitted under the Kor-
can CT Bill. The law prevents
veterans from training for objec-
tiVeS for which they already are
qualified by reason Of prior
training or experience.
| Q-l am covered by $4,000
Korean Gil term insurance policy.
| have Just gone to work as a test
pilot for an aircraft manufactur
| ing company. Since this Job is
| considered hazardous, will il
| have any bearing on the extent
of my insurance cOVerage?
A-None whatsoever. CT inSur-
| ance has no restrictions as to type
Of occupation. Neither the terms
of the contract nor the amount
| Of the premium will be affected
by the type of job you hold, nc
matter how hazardous it might
be.
Q-May q veteran change his
Korean CT training program il
his progress in his present course
has not been satisfactory?
A-Hc may, if he shows VA
that the lack Of progress was not
due to his own misconduct, neg
| lCct or lack Of appncation-and
if he has not had a change OF
program prior to that time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Questions and Answers

O. live in a State that pays
a bonus to Korea veterans. Do
| apply for this bonus at the VA?
A-No. VA does not administer
State bonuses. They are enacted
and administered without any
aid whatsoever from the Federal
Government. Application should
be made with your State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
Rcd Tape UnfurIs
Water Comes at Last
To Mennonite Church

IS. Notify commission of compli-
ance.
Five field inspections and three
phone calls have revealed that the
six steps are now complete, says
the commission spokesman.
Who complied with condition
No. 3 is still a mystery. Rev.
Sell says the church didn't grade
the street Mayor Duvall says
the town didn't grade the street.
But on May % a WSSC inspector
reported that the street had been
graded.
Mayor Duvall says he drove
along Mills Street last weekend
and the street was not graded.
Letter i'm Dispute
Rev. Sell says the church has
been slow to comply with the re-
quirements because he never re-
ceived a January 5 letter the
WSSC says it mailed. The letter
contained a commission form en-
titled Information for Builders
and Developers" outlining the
steps necessary to obtain water
line extension.
The complicated story began
last October when the church
bought two lots on Mills Street.
In November plumber Fl. w. Cri-
der applied to the WSSC for an
extension Of the water line to
the church lots and the three lots
Of ]. Henry Brown. Two of Mr.
Browns properties are between
the church and the end of the
water line and one is across the
street.
On December IS the WSSC re-
ported favorably on the proposal
and on December 20 the commits
sion authorized the extension. On
January 5 the commission sent
Rev. Sell the instructions he says
he never received. The letter,
says a WSSC Official, also advised
the minister that the extension
probably wouldn't be completed
before the church was finished.
! Meanwhile, the church changed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

plumbers, hiring E, r. Jones of
Damascus.
Plumber Won't Comment
Mr.. Jones says he doesn't want
to be quoted on the case because
he doesn't want to Offend the
commission. In an apparent slap
at Mr.. Order, the Damascus
plumber says, II, wouldn't over.
look the possibility that in apply
ing for the extension, somebody
goofed."
Mr.. Order contends, 1--WE could
have helped the church get its
water"
From February IS, when Mr..
Jones was awarded the church
job, to last week, the Damascus
plumber and Rev. Sell made a
series of visits and phone calls to
the WSSC in an attempt to find
out why extension of the water
line was being delayed.
Rev. Sell says he was told "con-
flicting stories" of what was re-
quired. The minister says the
conflicting stories did not come
from responsible persons"
During none of his visits, APP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
Mental Health Help
Sources Are Listed

A directory listing every major
mental health resource in the
United States and its territories
has just been published and is
available to the public through
the Maryland Association for
Mental Health.
Information in the directory
was compiled jointly by the Ma
tional Association for Mental
Health and the National Institute
of Mental Health of the u. S.
Public Health Service. Copies at
$1.50, may be ordered from 2100
N. Charles Street, Baltimore IS,
Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

parently, did Rev. Sell discover
that the WSSC had sent him an
instruction sheet in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
By Ronald III. NeSsen
Staff Reporter

The Gaithersburg Mennonite
Church wants to cast its bread
upon the Waters-but until last
week the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission wouldn't
give it any water.
Friday, after nine months of
Illustration and misunderstood
ing, the minister, Rev. Memo D.
Sell, finally was assured by the
WSSC that the existing water
line will soon be extended 200
feet along Gaithersburg's Mills
Street to the church.
Since the church opened early
in June, the plumbing fixtures
have been fed through a garden
hose strung to nearby house.
The bathrooms at times have
been locked.
This, says Rev. Sell, is an Gin
convenience" to youngsters who
have no toilet facilities at home
'"They like to use the nice ones
at Bible school," the minister ex-
plains.
The WSSC-which blames the
long delay in water line extension
on the church's hardness in com
plying with a list of six require
ments-says plans for the project
will be completed August II.
Bids will be accepted about a
week later and work will begin a
week or 10 days following the
award of contract.
Labor Shortage Blamed
Rev. Sell says he was told the
commission is 81 days behind its
work schedule because of labor
shortage. However, he believes
the water line will reach the
church by September 1.
A WSSC form letter advises
builders that an engineering re
port on water line extension re
quests is usually completed with
in two to four weeks after appli
eaton is made
II the Commission approves the
extension, the applicant is noti
fled of conditions that must be
met. Following compliance witt
the conditions, the form states
bids on the project are taker
within 10 to IL weeks.
The church APPLIED for the water
line extension November IS.
Gaithersburg mayor Merton F
Duvall has blasted the WSSC fol
it's long delay in providing water
for the church. "They give yol
the run around. They put you
off. They procrastinate," th'
mayor charges.
Requirements Noted
A WSSC spokesman says the
water line extension has beer
held up because the church
Jagged on six requirements:
/. Establish street grade. 2
Pay house connection fee. 3
Grade the street. a. Set proper
ty line pipes. S. Provide evidence
Of safe sewage disposal facilities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

parently, did Rev. Sell discover
that the WSSC had sent him an
instruction sheet in January.
Asked Town for Help
On June A Rev. Sell appealed
to the mayor and council of Gath
ersburg for help. The town de-
ferred action until the minister
could obtain an official list of
requirements. Mayor Duvall says
Rev. Sell was "exasperated" at
the WSSC.
At the same time, the list of
conditions was gradually being
complied with.
On February 9, the Sis per lot
connection fees were paid, On
March 81 inspection indicated that
the street grade had been estab-
ished and on May % a WSSC
inspector reported that the street
had been graded.
Following last weeks meeting
with the WSSC, Rev. Sell said,
unless complications set in, we
expect to have water by the end
of the month"
In dealing with the WSSC the
Mennonites have found it trying
to follow the Biblical advice,
"Seek and we shall find"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
BOOKMOB|LE

Friday-M Mckinney Hills, BIS to 4:3O;
PooIesvile, $50 to 4:30; Rock Creek Gar
dens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday-Cedar Grove, 9 to $50 am !;
CIarksburg Gas to 1918 am; Conus,
1920 TO Ills; Damascus, lis to 2:20.
Hyattstown, 11:30 to 1918; Laytonsvllle.
330 to 430; Woodfield, 2:30 to 3:15.
Monday Alta Vista, 3:15 to 4:30;
GAINESVILLE AIS to s; Beallsvile, 5:15 to
5:45; Darnestown, 7:30 to S:45; Dawson
vile, $50 to 7:15: Dickerson, $3.50 to q;
Piney Brsncn and Flower Avenue, 3 to 4:30.
Tuesday--Olney, 3:15 to 4:30; George
town Village, 3:15 to 4:3O; Glenmont, 3:l5
to 4:30.
Wednt sday--C Chevy Chase Shopping Cen
ter, to s. Northwest Park Apartments,
3:1j to s:3C pm; Rockville, Maryvale,
$3.50 TO A:45.
Thursday -Colesville, 3:15 to 4:30; Hill
andale, 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin John, 3:15 to 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
By MOllie Waters Christie
Gaithersburg $50

GaltherSburg $50
The Girl Scout swimming pro.
gram, held at the Hagen pool
from July 9 through August 2,
was concluded last Thursday with
the awarding of six junior life
saving awards as well as the pre-
sentation of many other merit
awards.
Red Cross junior life-saving
badges were won by Mary Lee
Gruver, Ann Gruver, Carolyn Cis-
sell, Marian Hagen, Marion He'll
and Christine Olsen.
Girl Scout swimming badges
went to Ann Gruver, Mary Lee
Gruver, Marion Hell, Christine
Olsen, Barbara Bennett, Patsy
Bohrer, Margaret Bordeaux. Bar
bara Costello, Ellen Deppa, Caro-
Lee Gillian, Tina Grover, Caro-
lyn Mills and Jane Trigger.
American Red Cross swimmer
certificates were awarded to Bar
bara Bennett, Patsy Bohrer, Mar
garet Bordeaux, Barbara Costel-
10, Ellen Deppa, Carol Lee Gil
liam, Tina Gruver, Carolyn Mills
and Jane Trigger.
Girl Scout life-Saving certifi-
Gates went to Ann Gruver, Mary
Lee Gruver, Marion Hell and
Christine Olsen.
intermediate Red Cross certifi-
Gates were won by Nancy Burton.
Susan Burton, Nancy Cornelius
JEANNE Hell, Beverly Federline
Mary Louise Morrison, Gail Seat
on, Kathleen Seaton and Eliza
beth Wyman.
Red Cross beginners cards
went to Linda Morrison, Connie
Graybill, Harlene Brinegar, Mary
Ciarrocci, Barbara Fink, Mary
Leech. Ann Swope and Judy G.
Gartner.
Mohers of the Girl Scouts have
asked that a special word Of
thanks be expressed to the in
structor, Mrs. Lowell Olsen, and
to DR.. and Mrs. Grant Hagen for
their generosity in lending their
pool and their helpfulnesS dur
ing the program.
While the Girl Scouts were
swimming at the Hagen pool, the
Cub Scouts were splashing away
in the Adams pool At the end of
the session, Red Cross beginners
certificates were won by Wood
row Adams Jr., Lambert Clag-
gett, Gary Hollers and Gerry
Crown.
Miss Mary Nicol has returned
from a weeks vacation in Hart
ford, Conn, where she was the
guest of Mrs. William Malloy
While Miss Nicol was away, her
brother ]. B. Nicol was having
himself Canadian fishing trip.
He spent 10 days with friends on
an islant in Sharbot Lake in the
province of Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Griffith are
spending two weeks with friends
in Massachusetts.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm F.
Wright are in Glen Burnie, where
they are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Wright's parents. This past
Sunday, the Epworth pulpit was
filled by Rev. Jay Warner of ST
Luke's Methodist Church in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Johnson
of Baltimore were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cockrell
and their three children, former
s---------------- $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

bors last Thursday evening.
Mrs. William S. Briggs has
asked that we call attention to
her card of thanks on the CLASH
fled page, expressing her graft
tude to friends and neighbors for
their thoughtfulness during her
recent sorrow.
Mrs. Briggs little daughter,
Carole Lynn, is now at home. con-
valescing from an appendectomy
performed last week at Suburban
Hospital
Attention, all graduates of Rich
ard Montgomery High School:
The Ag Center will be the scene
of gigantic alumni reunion for
classes 1900 to 1851 on the eve
ming of September 8. Spread the
word far and wide, so that this
get-to-gether will bring out all
your classmates and friends from
student days.
Mrs. Lottie Ames of Waterford,
Conn, is spending several weeks
at the home of her brother and
sister-in-lew, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Suddeth.
Congratulations and a hearty
welcome to Gaithersburg's new
postmaster, Maurice Spalding.
His appointment has been con-
firmed by the United States Sen
ate, so it is just matter of time
until the papers return from the
White House and Mr.. Spalding
assumes his duties.
Mrs: Williaf McBain is spend
ing a week in Massanetta Springs
attending a Bible conference.
Joining her there will be her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart M. Graves and their
daughter, Karen, all of F'reders-
ickburg.
Mrs. Ray Wachter and Mrs. Vir-
gnia Shorb plan to go to Mansa-
Meta for the weekend and bring
Mrs. McBain home on their re-
turn.
Mrs. Raymond H. Luke of Pan
anna City, and Mrs. Robert ]. La
veil of Bethesda were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Perry
last week.
Mrs. ]. Forest Walker enter
tanned at a bridal shower in honor
of Miss DeLisle Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walker
of Olney. Miss Walkers mar
riage to Harry Leizear will take
place August 10 at st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Olney.
/ Mrs. Lawrence Darby is enter
tanning the Thursday night bridge
club at her home this evening.
Mrs. Clayton Watkins is con-
valescing at home following in
juries she sustained in fall while
shopping in Frederick last week.
The CYC of St. Martins gave
a farewell party last week hon
oring Dickie Griffith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Gloyd Griffith.
Dickie left Monday for Alabama
to resume his studies in prepare
ton for the priesthood.
John Gloyd has been enjoying a
Today fishing trip in northern
Canada.
Approximately IS members and
guests of the st. Martins Social
Club enjoyed their annual picnic
held last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. o. w. Anderson spent four
days last week in Columbia, SC,
where she visited her son Bill,
who is stationed at Fort Jackson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
Gdlthersburg Girl Scouts Win
Awards in S,Uin1mi1g Program

residents of Gaithersburg, are due
back here from California Sun.
day. While visiting in town, they
will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Burruss for three
days.
Mrs. Edward E. Morris of Kalis-
pei, Mont, was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bur
russ. Mrs. Morris stopped here
on her way to Santiago, Chile to
join her husband, an official of
the U. S. State Department in
charge of road construction in the
Santiago area. The Morrisses
will be in Chile for the next two
years.
DR.. H. F. Sylvester has accepted
a position in the business admin
istration department of Michigan
State College. The Sylvester fam
lily plans to leave early in Septem-
Der for Lansing, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Powell
left Friday for a two-week stay in
Statesboro, Ga, where they will
visit Mrs. Powell's family. Mrs.
Powell has just completed sum-
mer course in education at the
University of Maryland.
Miss Norma Jean Hayward and
Mrs. Jean Staley left Friday by
Plane for a weekend stay in
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. S. w. Jensen and her
daughters, Christine and Phoebe,
are in Wisconsin for an extended
stay. They expect to be back in
Gaithersburg about September l.
s.
At a meeting of the WSCS of
Grace Church, held Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Allen, plans were made for the
annual dinner and bazaar. Mrs.
Allen was named general chair
man for this event, scheduled for
October 81. Mrs. Wilson Clagett
will be chairman of the dinner,
assisted by Mrs. j. w. Deppa and
Mrs. C. William Reber as CO.
chairmen.
Mrs. E. Lee Gartner was host
ess on Tuesday evening to mem
bers of her bridge club and few
additional guests.
Eleven girls from the very ac-
tive and alert Washington Grove
Teen,age Club assisted with the
serving at the annual supper of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital on July 81.
=
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Terrell on the birth of a baby
daughter last Monday at Column
bia Hospital. The young lady
who has been named Evelyn
Claire, is the first baby among
the new residents of Rolling Road,
one of our towns very recently
opened streets.
Congratulations also are going
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hous-
ton on the arrival of a new son
on July 81.
Mrs. B. o. Woodward enter
tanned at a dinner party July 81
in honor of her husbands 85th
birthday anniversary. Guests
were John r. Milburn and AS
bury Roszel Woodward, the latter
being the brother of the honoree,
both of Washington, and Mrs
Sadie Daley of Washington
Grove, sister of Mr.. Woodward.
Later in the evening other
friends came in with a festive
cake, ice cream, and an array o.
birthday gifts. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver OF
Takoma Park and Miss Lulu Dyer
and Miss Nora Dyer of Washing
ton.
II ~&
Mrs. Lawrence Perry was hon
ored at a birthday celebration
-. n zI1sx1w ID tr,I,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09
New Postmaster Named

Maurice Anderson Spalding, a
career post office employee, has
been named Gaithersburg post
master, replacing Mrs. Jeanette
Sweadner, acting postmistress.