davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

IN A PREVIOUS article CAug. l, page
S2) we reported some production eSti-
mates from experiments with steers on
irrigated pasture. From these we de-
veloped charts to estimate the price
conditions which would pay for feed
ing steers on irrigated pasture.
We estimated also the price require
ments to pay for using irrigated land
for such steer operations. From these
estimates we concluded that feeding
steers on pasture would be more prof
liable than running steers on grass only,
under most likely price relationships.
The question naturally arises: Why
not feed in drylot and not bother with
pasture? In this article, we propose to
study this alternative and then to COM
pare it with pasture-feeding.
DrylOt Feeding
Two sets of steers were started at
an average of 6O4 pounds. Both groups
were settled a concentrate of 2s barley
and 70 dried molasses beet pulp and a
mineral supplement. One group in dry
lot received, in 126-day period, 2,155
pounds per head of the concentrate.
They also ate 299 pounds of soybean
oil meal and SIT pounds of hay Profit
from such an operation depends almost
entirely on Cd the gain from feeding,
81 the difference between price paid
and price received for the steers and
60 the cost of the concentrate
The steers gained 1854 pounds per
head, ending the feeding period at an
average of 968 pounds. Suppose the soy
bean oil meal sells for $500 per ton;
the hay for $40 per ton. These particu-
lar factors are so small a part of the
total costs that their prices can vary
widely without affecting our answer no
ticeably.
We would like, however, to estimate
what the steers must bring at severa
different prices that might be paid fol
the steers in the first place These ''re
CURED prices will vary considerably
depending on how much the concen
Crate COSTS.
In Figure 1, we present a chart whic
gives these estimates. They are rea
off the left-hand vertical scale. For e1
ample, suppose you pay $18 per CIV
for the steers and that the concentrat
costs So per cwt. Then we drew lin
straight up from $18 on the bottom seal
until it strikes the line labelled ''3'' (fC
the price of concentrates). From tn
line, we then draw line straight acro
to the left-hand vertical scale Here v
read that we must get at least $40.
for the fed steers to pay for the co
of the steers and the various feeds.
The upward slope of the four lines
Figure 1 reflect the fact that as t
price paid for the steers increases, t
required price for the fed steers al
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

If the initial cost of steers is $18 per
cwt. and concentrate costs S. per cwt.,
the drylot-fed steers must sell for at
least $1s.6S per cwt.
36-Auaust IS, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Stgas. L. mainm prices FOR drylot-fsd sessrs 60
pay for feed, at varying prices for steers
and for concentrate.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

steers must sell for about $685. to
break even relative to the pasture-feed-
ing alternative. The higher the price of
cattle, the smaller can be the spread
between the prices of pasture-fed and
drylot-fed cattle.
When pasture-fed steers sell for $50
per cwt., the drylot steers need to bring
about $1,000 to break even. The fact
that each of the lines slopes upward to
the right in Figure reflects the fact
that an increased margin is required
for drylot over pasture-fed steers as
the price of concentrates increases.
Conclusions
It would be convenient if we could
draw some simple conclusions from the
various comparisons made in this and
in our preceding article. To do so, how
ever, would be more likely to mislead
32l ESPeetsa price for
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Figure 3 Htniaun prices passurs-fsd psr
feed and PASTURE OF varying prtces Cor
and FOR concentrate.
Price Psjd FOR eonesn-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
CHM Sween
Troth Revealed

Mrs. Raleigh S. Chinn of Rock
Vile announces the engagement
of her daughter, Jane Alice, to
1t. Lawrence c. Sween, son of
Mrs. William c. Sween of Be-
thesda.
Miss Chinn graduated from
Richard Montgomery High
School, attended Mary Washing
ton College of the University of
Virginia and graduated from the
University of Maryland. Lit.
Sween is a graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and the
University of Maryland.
The bride-elect is associated
with Interiors, Inc, of Bethesda,
and 1t. Sween is attached to the
3700th Pre-Flight Squadron, Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Area to Seek
Award Winners

The National Safety Council
announced this week that nomina-
tons are being sought for the
1856 Carol Lane awards for traf-
fic safety, administered by the
council through a grant of the
Shell Oil Co.
The awards, which recognize
the achievements of women in the
field of traffic accident proven
ton, are open to American
women and to women's and
parents groups. Now in the fifth
year, they have revealed the inn
portant traffic safety support
work being carried out by women,
according to the council.
The awards are named for
Carol Lane, women's travel direc-
tor of Shell. The first three
winners in both the individual
and club categories will receive a
bronze sculpture and $1,000, $500
and $3.50 savings bonds, as well
as trips to Chicago for the Ma
tional Safety Congress in Oc-
tober.
Entry information can be OBJ
tanned from the National Safety
Council, 425N. Arlington Avenue,
Chicago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

The American Association of
Composers and Conductors held
a concert at the American Uni
versity Saturday evening. Mrs.
Bernece Wiers of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda played her
original composition for the re-
corder.
Events in February scheduled
for the Woman's Club include the
regular painting class of the art
section of the fine arts depart
ment on Monday at $50 am.
with Mrs. Harriet Lagerstrom
Rabel as instructor. On Tuesday
the executive board will meet
also at the club house at Old
Georgetown and Sonoma Roads
at 1890 am.
A dessert bridge will be held
at the club house on that same
day at 1890 pm. with Mrs. Wal
ter L. Brauer as hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Lincoln Park
Holds Court
Awards Meet

Lincoln Parks Girl Scout
troops met for their court of
awards ceremony on January 8
at the Rock Terrace Elementary
School.
After being welcomed by Mrs.
Evelyn Hall, Lincoln Parks
neighborhood chairman, the occa-
sion was honored by greetings
from Mrs. Marvin Topping, new
ly elected chairman of Upper
Montgomery District Association
of Girl Scouts and a talk on
Scouting by Mrs. John c. Keresz-
tesy, district secretary.
The ceremony was climaxed by
the awarding of world friendship
pins, proficiency badges and fly
up wings by Mrs. Dorothy Garner
of Lincoln Park, the significance
of each being explained by Mrs.
Harold Schneider, district di.
rector.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Camp Fire Girls
To Entertain
RWM Juniors

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville will hold its regular
monthly club meeting at the Epis-
copal Parrish Hall Wednesday
evening at 8 pm. The program
for the evening will be handled by
the Juniorettes and the Camp
Fire Girls, both of whom are
sponsored by the club.
The Camp Fires Group I 70
Kwa will have the first part of
the program with a skit entitled:
"What Happens after Lights Out
at Camp" The Juniorettes will
take the second part of the eve
ning's program.
The juniors voted to sponsor
Mrs. Wolff to take the Civil De.
Tense course at Olney. She at
tended this course last weekend
and will instruct members of the
club at special meetings.
Mrs. James Wyckoff, president,
Mrs. Patrick ]. Connolly, and Mrs
John H. Magruder, Jr., repre-
sented the Rockville Junior Won
ans Club at a Junior Board of Di
rectors meeting in Baltimore Sat
urday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Reserve Space
For Meets NOW,
Commission Says

Organizations desiring to meet
on weekday afternoons in Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission community
buildings were urged by the COM
mission today to make reserva-
tons now.
The reservations will cover the
period from September / to May
81, 1857.
Requests for any of the COM
missions 81 community buildings
in Montgomery County should
be made at the Park Permit Of
flee, $500 Colesville Road, Silver
Spring. The telephone number is
Juniper 9-1480.
A total of sol ,092 persons used
the community buildings last
year, the commission reported.
This is about 10000 more than
the 1854 figure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

refrigerator-freezer combination.
Mr.. Altemus plans to build an
air-conditioning unit into a cab
met over the refrigerator, to cool
the kitchen and dining room in
summer.
The dining room, itself 20 by
25 feet, has its paneled walls
painted aqua. A raftered ceiling
and natural wood paneling on the
lower half of the walls preserve
its rustic origin. A large round
wooden table faces a bay window,
draped with delicate white cur
tainS.
The first floor of the log Sec
ton of the house is the living
room. The Altemuses had its raft
cred ceiling and log walls cleaned
of years of dirt, so that the orig
inal construction sets the note
for the decorating scheme.
Mrs. Altemus plans to cover
two wing chairs in a red-and-
white hunting pattern fabric, and
make Grapes of the same mate
rial. An old square piano takes
up a corner. of this room.
Log Rooms For Boy
Above the living room are two
log rooms, reached by tiny mar
row staircase that was in the
house when it was built. These
area bedroom and study for the
oldest boy, Richard, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. AltemuS have
their bedroom off the living room
Their antique canopied bed dom
mates this room.
The other bedrooms open off
the dining room. Here, the two
younger sons and Mrs. Altemus
mother, who plans to move out
from Washington soon to join
the family, will live. A modern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Interiors

Continued from Page BID
in wood that came from what is
now the garage.
A brick cooking WALL DOM
mates the kitchen. 1t includes a
stove, oven and fireplace, all set
into a bricked wall. Mrs. Altemus
got the idea from a magazine,
and to carry it out she and her
husband, who operates service
stations, visited a slum-clearance
project in southwest Washington
and selected enough old bricks
to make the wall.
Bricks Are Shellaced
A professional bricklayer put
them in, and they were then
shellaced. The stove is set into
a counter of bricks, and a bricked
arch over it concealS an exhaust
fan. Storage space for pots and
pans has been built under the
stove.
Next to the stove, a copper
toned wall oven is within easy
reach. 1t is also set into the
brick.
Probably the contest spot in the
house is the fireplace area on
one end of the cooking wall,
where a Franklin stove burns
away in its brick niche. A table,
sofa and chairs are arranged to
catch the stoves heat.
Part of the huge kitchen is
taken up by rectangular
wooden table. Mr.. Altemus has
rugged an old lamp on a pulley,
so that it can pull down over the
table.
Lots of Work Room
The sink is set into a long
working surface counter under
the windows, and next to it is a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Chevy Chase
OARS Honor
Mrs. ]. Patton

Mrs. James H. Patton, national
chairman of Civil Defense for the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, was honor guest and
speaker at the Chevy Chase
Chapters luncheon on January
Is at the home of Mrs. Eliot c.
LoVett.
Mrs. Anne Musgrave of Laurel,
former Maryland State Regent,
also spoke, as we'll as Mrs. John
r. Arnold, regent for the chap
ter, who gave her annual report.
Delegates and alternates from
the chapter to the Maryland
State Conference to be held
March 10 and IA are: Mrs. Ar
mold, regent; delegates, Mrs.
Lovett, Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
Mrs. Frank P. Wilcox, Miss Byrd
Belt and Mrs. Roger j. White
ford; alternates, Mrs. Edwin j.
Merritt, Mrs. Robert l.. Jarnagin,
Mrs. Eulalie McEachern, Mrs.
w. P. Willet and Mrs. Victor H.
Harding.
The February meeting cele-
brating the 18th anniversary of
the chapter will be held February
% at the home of Mrs. Mason B.
Leming, 1919 Montgomery Ave
nue., North Chevy Chase, with
Mrs. VIM. L. Dalrymple, Mrs. L,
r. Murray, Mrs. Dexter North
and Mrs. VIM. S. Ritnour
assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Hits for Mrs.

Continued from Page BID
mother of Mrs Lloyd Thomas of Rockville Little Teater fame With
behind young lady is off the
visit sister Florida California These Young
Hearters get around
Next month they have another birthday coming their
fourth and all interested friends members invited to
attend February % at the Rockville Methodist Church Hall
Harry Wescotts poem Pearson,
the Young Hearts Here's dainty lady gifted
clever that birthday rolls around does she
old? No Never"
Speaking for Mrs Wesco, want to another plea in
which club knitting their afgans
Korea drop Methodist parsonage
when you're down that way
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
NC. Red Cross
Seeks Funds

Adolph Guide, of Rockville, fund
chairman of the Montgomery
County Red Cross, announced to-
day that Mrs. E. w. Virgin is
residential chairman for Bethes-
da; Mrs. Elsey Schwartz, overall
chairman for Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Thomas Kelley, overall chairman
of Jamestown; Mrs. John Flo
berg. overall chairman of Poto-
mac; Mrs. Alfred Kay, overall
chairman of Rockville; Frank H.
Copeland, residential chairman of
Silver Spring; George Kennedy.
overall chairman of Takoma
Park; and Mrs. Phillip Marcus,
overall chairman of Wheaton.
The fund drive will begin the
fi~t of March and continue
throughout the month. The 1856
quota is $50, 900 with an addition
al amount of 1854 to replenish
the National Disaster Relief
Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Bridge Lessons
viii Be Given
In Keu5Wgt0n

At the request of members IN
the Observation-Disclosures area, the
YWCA of Montgomery County
has set up bridge classes as fol
lows: Beginners bridge starts
February 10 and intermediate
bridge February Is.
There will be eight lessons in
each series. Classes will be held
at the Kensington Park Commu-
nifty Building under Belle M. Gill
who will teach the point count
system.
AS word of explanation for po-
tential class members-"begin-
ners" are those people who know
nothing about bridge, 'intermedi.
ate players" are those people who
have played some bridge but want
to improve their game.
Registration may be made by
mail to the County YWCA office
1926 ST. Elmo Avenue, Bethesda
For further information, call OIL
4-3631.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Honnenakers
Schedule Feb.
Light, Meets

"How Good Is Your Light?"
demonstrations will be held in
h e following homemakers
groups: Four Corners and Whea-
ton, 12:45 pm. Friday, Hecht Co.
auditorium, Silver Spring; Her
mitage, 10 am, Wednesday
Glenmont Recreation Center;
Oakland Terrace, Kensington,
North Kensington, Georgetown
Village, 8 pm, Wednesday, Gar
rett Park Recreation Center;
Lynnbrook n d North Chevy
Chase, 10 am, next Thursday;
Monocacy and Comus, ! pm,
next Thursday.
Anyone interested in the meet
ings may call the home demon
Stration office for further infor
nation or any of the group
presidents, respectively, Mrs. Ber-
nard L. Smith, Mrs. Jonas Carol
Mrs. Charlton E. Myers, Mrs.
Charles Helphenstine, Mrs. Elery
Mcdonald, Mrs. c. II. Penning
ton, Mrs. Arthur Mobley, Mrs.
Charles Nation, Mrs. Warren
Blackwell Mrs. f. P. Dyer and
Mrs. Sam Lindberg
THE People in Our Lives" will
be the subject of the family life
conference which extension serv-
ice agents will attend Monday
and Tuesday in the HagerstoWn
extension office Edward Pope,
federal extension service special
list in child development and
parent education, and DR.. Glen
: Dildine. National All Club Foun.
dation, will conduct the confer
ence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Red Cross Council
Reflects Mrs. Kelley

The Potomac Council of the'Red
Cross, which supplies articles
needed for comfort and morale of
the hospitaliZed servicemen, was
entertained by the Montgomery
County Red Cross last Thursday
at the Chapter House.
Five counties were represented,
Alexandria, Fairfax, King George,
Prince William of Virginia, and
Montgomery County.
Mrs. George Kelley, Jr., of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
was reelected as chairman for the
coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Exchange Club
Gives for Palsy

The Exchange Club of Bethes-
da has made the first organiza-
tional contribution of $50 to the
1856 United Cerebral Palsy fund
drive, it was announced by C.
Gregg Everngam, campaign
chairman of United Cerebral Pal
sy of Montgomery County, Inc.
Funds collected in the 1856
fund drive, which reaches its
peak in May, will be used to
further UCP's program of aid to
the cerebral palsied children of
the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Local Heart Fund Chairmen Named;
MOnth-LOng Drive Began Yesterday

The names of volunteer chair
men who will head the Heart
Fund drive in various parts of
Montgomery County were an
nounced this week. The drive
began yesterday and will continue
through Heart Sunday, Febru-
airy 20.
Chairmen include Mrs. William
Gilbert Baylis and Mrs. John F.
Barley, Sodality of Our Lady of
Lourdes Church; Mrs. Peter P.
Osinski, Sodality of st. Jane Fran
ces de Chantal Church, and Mrs.
A. B. Mobley of Bethesda.
Mrs. Sidney Orkin of Bannock.
burn Cooperative; Mrs. John E.
Kind for Locust Hill Estates, and
Mrs. Arthur +. Press for Maple
wood. Mrs. l.. II. Quinter, Sodal-
ity of Blessed Sacrament, for
Chevy Chase. Mrs Royal c. Ben
nett, Public Health Lay Commit
tee of Potomac Valley for Cabin
John, and Mrs. George F. Dennis,
Jr., for Glen Echo.
Miss Libby Lou Kelley and Mrs.
John Wells, Jamestown Girls All
Club, Jamestown; Mrs. Kenneth
King, Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of Damascus Methodist
Church, and Mrs. Inez McAbee
for Damascus. Mrs. Benjamin
Hayes for the Dickerson-Pooles.
vine. GAINESVILLE eallsville area.
Mrs. Ernest ID. Stevens for Gar
rett Park and Mrs. Paul l.. Beck
for Garrett Park Estates.
L. Reynolds Younkins, Gath
ersburg. Emory Grove, and Sarah
BraXton, Gaithersburg Emory
Grove.
Mrs. Roland A. Haynes, Mrs
Marie Cressette, Mrs. Frank T.
Nicoletti, Mrs. James A. Brown
and Mrs. Carrie Pratt for Keising
ton.
Mrs. T. c. G.. Wagner, Mrs, Rob
ert SLUT, Homemakers III OF
Twinbrook, Mrs. Irving Linkow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
egg Valentine
Dance Scheduled
On February 10

February 10 is the date set for
the Citizens for Good Government
Valentine dance. at the American
Legion barn." 1889 Rockville
Pike.
Bill EarPs Nightingales will
play from 8 p. m. The tickets are
SO per couple and may be obtained
from any member of the dance
committee.
Mrs. Herman Hartman is chair
man with Mrs. Alfred Kay, Mrs
Carl Ness, Mrs. Lyman Wynn and
Mrs. Frank Ecker as the mem
bers of her committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

Mrs. Janet Walgaurney of Rock.
vile Baptist Church, Sylvia Jones
and Mrs. z. B. Hunter of Rock.
vile Juniorettes, and Mrs. Grace
Estep for Rockville.
Richard Hunt, Student Council
of Sherwood High School, and
Leslie Gaines, Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Carol Berry, Sodality of St.
Bernadette's Church; Mrs. vii,
liam J. Freas, ladies auxiliary of
Silver Spring Elks; Mrs. Harry
Penn, B'nai Birth Women of
Montgomery County, and Mrs
Naum p. Eisenhadt for Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Edgar r. Mellon for Wood.
side; Mrs. Carl o. Erlanson for
Hillendale; Mrs. Agnes Reed for
Good Hope.
Mrs. John G. Jones and Mrs. R.
j. Christian, Dorcal Society of
Sligo Seventh.day Adventist
Church; Mrs. G.. H. Gibbs, ladies
auxiliary of Takoma Park Ameri
can Legion Post, and Mrs. Fran
ces Fullencamp, Zion Lutheran
Church, Takoma Park.
Mrs. Alvin A. Staffeld, Wheat
on. Mrs. Thomas E. Haynes, Con.
gressional Manor; Mrs. Donald T
Burke, Potomac Manor and VIII
liamSburg Gardens.
Philip j. AustenSen, Chuck Du
lane and Leonard Caiola will
handle publicity and Margaret
Dunkley Held and John w. Anna
tucci will take care of business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Bethesda Club Learns
Book Needs in Area

The literature section of the Be
thesda Woman's Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Dimmitt,
5707 Durbin Road, Bethesda, at
II am. Monday. Mrs. Louise
Baldwin, manager of the Centre
Book Shop, will speak on Books
for a Book Shop"
Mrs. Baldwin will discuss the
differences in selection of books
based on needs of the community
Mrs. Baldwin states that the larg-
est need in the Bethesda area is
for children's books
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Laytonsville Jr. All
Organized Jan. Is

Officers in the newly organized
Laytonsville Junior All Club are
president, Laurine Smith; vice
president, Sandra Priebe; secre-
tary, Karen Seal; project girl,
Jeanne Messer; delegates, Hazel
Geihbert and Ruth Chesgy; game
leaders, Betty Webb and Nancy
Priebe; song leaders, Eva Chesky
and Mary Brinton, and reporter,
Anne Burke.
The first meeting was held at
the Laytonsville Elementary
School on January Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Sewing Class
by WV

In response to requests in the
Silver Spring area, the YWCA
of Montgomery County plans a
class for beginners in sewing and
dressmaking to start February
10, 7:30 to $3.50 pm. at 916 Thayer
Avenue, Silver Spring. Geneva's
Dressmaking, at the Thayer Ave
nue. address, is permitting the
use of its facilities.
Advance registration may be
made by mail to the county
YWCA office, 1926 st. Elmo Ave
nue., Bethesda. For further in
formation call Oliver 4-3631.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
Norbeck Plans
Dinner, Music

A benefit musical with the
Odd Fellows band and Charles
Campbell's quartet participating,
to be preceded by a roast beef
and chicken dinner February II,
is planned by the Norbeck YWCA
operating committee.
In this way, the committee
hopes to meet the deficit which it
owes to the YWCA of Montgom-
cry County for its 1855 season.
Dinner will be served at one
o'clock; the music will begin at
2:30 pm. Mrs. Alice Awkward,
chairman of the event, says that
the general public is welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
City Scouts Chosen
To Represent Up-County

Rockville Girl Scouts Penelope
Picket, Julie Ann Streeter of Ju-
Nor High Troop 189 and Mickey
Hudson of Senior Troop SO have
been selected to represent the
Upper Montgomery District of
Girl Scouts at the first National
Girl Scout Encampment being
held at the Highland recreation
area near Pontiac, Mich, from
June % to July IL next summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02
HllIand in SertOma

Arthur ]. Hilland of Potomac,
an attorney, was indicted into
the Sertoma Club of Washington
at its annual dinner-dance Satur.
day. Sertoma. whose name stands
for Service to mankind is an
international federation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-02

heating system with five thermo-
stats and up-to-date plumbing
make the old house modern,
while preserving its antique
atmosphere.
The grounds that came with
the house include an apple or
chard and three springs, which
the family plans to make into a
swimming pool. And Mr.. Alte-
mus intends to build a brick ter
race behind the house, where they
can all relax in warmer weather.