davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Heads Press Group

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
10 tSpeciaD Ralph E. Fisher,
editor and publisher of the
Mooref1eld Examiner, a weekly
newspaper in Hardy County, has
been named president of the
West Virginia Press Association
for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Marks o3d Birthday

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Oct.
10.-John w. Crawford marked
his 93d birthday on Monday at
the home of son, where he
resides. near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
Rummoge Sole Set

The Inner Wheel of Bethesda
and Chevy Chase. Md. will hold
a charity rummage sale tomor-
row and Friday at 1853 Wis
consin avenue.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-12-14

WOmen's Lodge Is Freebooter
Josephine Braclxen lodge is a
freebooter--that is, the group has
no candidate entered. Mrs. Joseph
inc Cadiente is the matron. AS of
this writing, their sympathies are
divided. Which direction they will
eventually go, there is the thing to
watch. For was it not said a long
time ago that "the hands that rock
the cradle, rule the world?"
Like pages in a mystery book
unfolding, the box social that fol-
lowed brought excitement and in
terest to high pitch. Fred Arviso
was first bidder for Norberta's
box. 1t brought in 1926. Next was
Arsenic D. Election, opening for
Cynda's. Receipts were S149. Then,
Garments. Hermie Hipol was the
opener. She topped them all, bring
ing in 1921.
Similar contests are also held in
California but final tabulation for
all the candidates will be held in
Seattle at the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium on January IS,
1858. Coronation will take place
on the first night of the conven-
ton, which viii be January 20.
The winner will be crowned as
Miss Dimas-Alang; second, will be
Miss Luzon; third, Miss Visayas:
fourth, Miss Mindanao; fifth.
Sweetheart of Dimas-Alang.
General chairman of the queen
contest is M. R. Divina, grand
prosecutor, while the Pacific
Northwest end of it is under the
combined management of Leo S.
Domingo and Ralph Ayson as
chairman and co-chairman respec-
lively.
Narcisco B. Della, grand investi-
gator, acted as master of cere-
monies. He presented Fauster Der
lge, convention treasurer; Amor L.
Guerzon, secretary; Ted A. Ranjo,
program chairman; and others.
f. F. Saldivar heads the hotel
accommodation committee. STAN
ley Ayson is patrol chairman. Sar-
uzal and Election, finance: Yumul,
decorations; Ignacio d. Julian, Gull
mary; A. Election, invitation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-12-14
Dimos-AIong Frofernify
Continued from Page Il

continued from Page u
candidate from making the sched-
uled appearance. She is Rosalene
Ganiola, daughter of member of
the Bremerton lodge. But Pena
vowed that he and his followers
will cover up lost grounds.
Charming Carmen c. Sarusal.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Sarusal, is the candidate of Burgos.
the host lodge. Campaign man
ager is Joe M. Yumul, master
elect, with Buddy D. Election as
co-manager. She is regarded as a
very strong contender.
But they say, watch Evange-
lista." For here are people burst
ing with pep, energy and enthusi-
asm. They are backing another
goodlooker with the get-the-vote
appeal. She is Norberta Arviso.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Arviso. Campaign manager is Ed
die Viloria, incoming worshipful
master.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Local Sports
Car Stable
Races Sunday

The new sports car racing team
of Motor Imports, Rockville for
eign car garage, will compete for
the first time Sunday in the ma.
tional hill climbing event at Flint
Stone, Md, near Cumberland.
The Lotus of Frank Baptista,
Motor Imorts manager, will be
raced for the last time under the
banner of the Rockville garage.
Baptista has sold the car, which
has won most of the top national
races, to a Philadelphia man.
Others on the Motors Imports
team include George Parks, who
owns the garage, Rik Kelly, jim
Billiard, and Lou Schroeder. All
live in Rockville and all drive
Morgans.
Bob LautZ of Rockville and
Doug Jones of Hyattsville will
drive Triumphs. Don Melvin of
Silver Spring will race his MIG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
w alton Group
Plans Trials
For Coon Dogs

Almost 125 of the best coon
dogs in the East are expected to
compete in the annual Montgom-
cry County Coon Dog Trials Au-
gust II at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Izaak Walton Chapters
Poolesyille conservation farm.
The trials, beginning at 1890
am. are sponsored by the Izaak
Walton chapter. Dick Haw.
hurst of Brookmont and Royal
Carlock of Cabin John, co-chair.
men of the event, predict thou.
sand people will attend.
A trail will be laid out from the
club house across the fields and
through the woods. The trail will
end in a clump of trees beside the
club house where a live, Gagged
coon will be in a tree.
The first two dogs of each trial
across the finish line win cline
prizes" The first two dogs to
bark up the tree containing the
coon are awarded "bark-ur
prizes"
Ten dogs will run the course in
each trial.
Izaak Walton members and
their wives will serve refresh
ments in the club house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

varieties have elliptical pupils.
Plates on the underside of the
tail of poisonous snakes are un
divided. Harmless snakes have
a double row of plates.
Non-poisonous snakes do not
have fangs in the front of the
upper jaw as do poisonous varie'
ties.
Snake Bite First Aid
The states report lists five
steps for properly treating the
double-puncture bite of a poison
Gus snake.
1. Apply a tourniquet about
two inches above the bite to keep
the venom localized. Don't make
it tight enough to cut off the
blood supply entirely.
2. Cleanse the bite with iodine
or other antiseptic and make a
cut through each fang mark as
deep as the wound. Cut again at
a right angle to the first incision.
Do not sever blood vessel or
tendon and do not cut to the bone.
Cuts one quarter inch deep are
sufficient for copperhead bites,
slightly deeper for a large rat
tlesnake bite. Cleanse the knife
or razor blade with a match or
other flame if no antiseptic is
available.
3. If suction cup is available,
squeeze out the air, moisten the
rim, and apply to the wound. Re.
move the cup after 20 minutes,
drain the contents, wait a half
hour, and reapply the cup. If no
suction cup is available and if
there are no cuts or sores in the
mouth the venom may be sucked
out orally. Accidental swallow.
ing of some venom will not harm
a healthy person.
A. AS swelling advances, the
tourniquet should be moved fur
Their up the bitten limb. Make
additional X-shaped cuts and suck
the venom from them. Suction
may be continued for several
hours if necessary.
5. Summon a physician at once
Keep the patient quiet and mac
tive. Exercise speeds up circul
alton and spreads the venom
more rapidly through the body
Give the victim no alcoholic bev'
erages or other stimulantS.
Safety Rules
The report also lists number
of measures that will prevent
most snake bites.
/. Wear heavy boots, shoes, or
leggings in poisonous snake
country.
2. Stay on roads, paths, and
trails if possible, and always use
a flashlight outdoors at night in
rural areas.
3. When climbing rocky lodges,
look before you grasp.
a. Never allow children to catch
or handle poisonous snakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
BIRTHS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY GENERAL
HOSPITAL
Anrfl 81 to June 1

MONTGOMERY COUNTY GENERAL
HOSPITAL
April "a to June
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r Moxley, Mon
rovia, a daughter Virginfa Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Schwartzbeckr
Route /, Rockville, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney G. Zentz, III
Gum Street, Chevy Chase, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. clifford f. Marshall
Route /, Rockville, daughter, Gail Rose.
2. Gaithersburg, a son, James Michael
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Ruthvin, Rock
vile, a daughter, Deborah Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Snyder, Route
8, Gaithersburg. a son, Thomas wafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyter H. Webb, Route
/, Gaithersburg, son, Hyter Harry, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H. Hilderbrand.
Route 2, Gaithersburg, daughter, Gaye
Elizabeth.
rovia, a son, Ronald Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Thrift, Clarks-
burg, a son, Paul David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. McMullen,
Wheaton City, a daughter. Patricia Louise,
cit Mr an son M nioy d'G louis s. Jr. S ~
Mr.. and Mrs Wade H. Davis, ROCK
vile. a son, Tyrone Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Harner, Gal
thersburg, a son. Timothy Paul.
Rockville, a daughter, Wanda Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus A. White, Wood
bne q son, Marcus Alvin, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison f. Benson.
Route I, Gaithersburg, son, Michael
Lee. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Potter. Route l,
Silver Spring, a son, Dalton.
Dr. and Mrs. A. Dement, Bonifant, Ed
nor, a daughter, Mary Claire.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton McKendree Boyer,
nnr
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Mitchell, ST.,
Rockville. son, Hugh Allen, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L. Roberts, Silver
Spring, daughter, Virginia Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland j. Hail, Sandy
Spring, daughter. RovenIa Dorene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Torbeck, Route
3. Rockville. a DAUGHTER Cynthia Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford F. Shaw. Wood
IN" Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Kelly, Elk
ridge, a daughter, Vivian Lorrayne
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Trout, Clarks-
burg, son, Ralph Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon L. Bowling,
Route /. Derwood. a daughter, Helen
Marcia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren s. Richardson,
Galthersburg. son, Walter Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving z. Fling. Rock
vile. a daughter, Terry Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Hamm, ST.,
Rockville. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan W. Sell, Route 3.
Mt Airy, son. David Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Torkelson,
Damascus, a son, Paul Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Fchenrode,
Rockville, a daughter, Theresa Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney p. Butt, Route /,
Rockville, a daughter Wanda Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Thomas, Route
1, Germantown, a son, Robert Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson, Route
1, Silver Spring, a daughter, Mary Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Pfefferkorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee Knight, Sr.,
Derwood, a son, Walter Lee, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Oakley, Route
2, Woodbine, a son, Keith Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanford r. Thomas, New
Market, a daughter, Linda Marie
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Connolly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

Rockville and Redland tangle
again.
In Sundays other up.county
game Damascus blasted Sandy
Spring 1873. Both teams now
Boast rs records.
Redland tailed three of its
seven hits off Rockville hurler
Dick Tetlow, and all of its runs,
in ninth inning rally.
The winners socked Redland
moundsmen Gene Hottinger for
six hits.
Big stick men for Rockville
were Paul Luper and Charles
Pugh who connected for two hits
each. Edward Menapace smashed
two safeties for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
SENECA
HOTEL

II you are looking for a place that
Is different. a place TO get away
from II all. TO relax and enjoy a
quiet over night stop or an mex
pensive vacation, where there are
available facilities for your pleas
ure and enjoyment, gather round
with US at The SENECA HOTEL.
Swimming. fishing. motor boating.
hiking on TIE historical old c 8 0
Canal riahf from the Hotel. One
Of the most picturesque. beautiful
spots on the upper Potomac River.
Fresh, clean water. The SENECA
HOTEL has been completely reno
waited, redeeoratod and refurnished.
An attractive dining room and
snack bar offering excellent food.
Delicious steaks and fried chicken
dinners our specially with many
others TO choose from al very res-
sonabIe prices. Hotel rates: Daily.
$500 single. $500 double; weekly
single room $500 double room
$500. Located twelve miles west
Of Rockville. Nd. near Darnes-
town. of Route 28. For feserva-
tiops write RID PoolssviIls. Nd.
or. phone ..Gaithersbure.. 726-J-2.
P. w. Sample. Prop. D. A. Low
cry. Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
County Holds
Sports Meet,
Attracts 500

The Takoma Park Recreation
Center captured the boys volIey.
ball tournament and Smithville
Recreation Center won the girls
volleyhall competition in a huge
sports program held last week
by the Montgomery County Rec
reation Department at the Beth
esda-Chevy Chase Recreation
Center.
More than 500 youngsters par
ticipated in the volleyball and
badminton Journeys.
Boys badminton winners were:
Pat McNulty, Forest Grove, pee
wee; Craig Jones, Rock Creek,
midget; Richard Cone, Lynn
brook, junior; and Tom Thomp-
son, Rock Creek, senior.
Girls badminton winner
were: Emily Feffer, Rock Creek,
peewee; Jean Perrell, Lynn
brook, midget; Joan Benton,
Long Branch, junior; and Mar
rem Ward, B-CC, senior.
Boys badminton runnerSup
were: Ken Dohms, Broadacres,
peewee; Jonathan Bull, Pleasant
View, midget; John Kissick, B.
&C, junior; and Bruce Kline,
senior.
Girls badminton runnersup
were: Sue Badger, B-CC, pee
wee; Ellen Rodgers, Kensington
Elementary, midget; Elaine
Strauss, Pleasant View, junior;
and Sue Rhodes, Rock Creek,
senior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

Washington Grove a daughter, sandra
Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Vincent, 4506
Avondale Street, Bethesda, daughter,
Marjorie Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Williams, 1864
Farrell Drive, Silver Spring, daughter,
June Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas Burdette,
Route 1, Rockville, a son, Ralph Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst CLOS Dun
leer Court, Bethesda, a son, DAVID
Michael.
rison Street. NV, Washington, daugh-
ter, Katherine Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd P. WeinioelS, 4005
Harriet Lane, Kensington, son, James
Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. John Iannuzzi, IL West
Drive, Bethesda, a son, Christopher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gwinn Stonestreet,
Dickerson, a son, Robert Gwinn.
Mr. and Mrs Francis ]. Talarico, 4705
Chase Avenue, Bethesda, a son, Michael
Anthony.
Vandergrift Avenue, Rockville, son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Glen, TraviIah
Road, Rockville, a son, Wesley Odell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Warwick, 2714
Randolph Road, Silver Spring, daugh-
ter, Lynn Lurae.
Mr.. and Mrs. william p. stallsmith
6705 Fairfax Road, Chevy Chase, a son,
William Brooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Forst. 27OS
Welsman Road Wheaton, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Foster, Cath
ersburg a daughter, Donna Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. David w. Grogan, 425
N Frederick avenue. Gaithersbug a son.
David Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles irving Lee 1897
Military Road, Washington, a son, Charles
Irving, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth p Mlchaelan,
1903 Wellington Drive, Chevy Chase, a
daughter, Katherine Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett w. Mullen, zoos
Grace Church Road, Silver Spring, a son,
Charles Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold C. Langmaid,
1913 Montgomery Lane, Bethesda, a son,
Gregory Guy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph d. Kavanagh,
1904 st. Louis Avenue. Rockville, a
daughter, Marilyn Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Womy, sos
Mississippi Avenue, Silver Spring, a
daughter Ellen Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hast, 701 Ro-
bert Road, Rockville, adaughter, Gather
inc Jean.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Leo Day, 211O
Dexter Street, Silver Spring, a daughter,
Joan Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Palmer, 36O3
Underwood Street. Chevy Chase, son,
John Edward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j. Cobisl, SOB
Marshall Avenue, Rockville. a daughter,
Carol Ann.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
City Track
Event Run
At School

Tomorrow the third annual
Rockville playground tract meet
will be held at Richard Mont
gomery High School beginning
at 10 am. Events include dashes,
high jump, broad jump, relays,
baseball throw, and softball
throw.
Meanwhile Lincoln Park
picked up II points with two
firsts in the playground ping
pong tournament and one first
in the badminton tourney, and
continues to lead the city league
by a comfortable margin.
Ping pong winners were:
Charles Braneson, Lincoln, be-
ginner; Clarence Israel, Lincoln,
peewee; Bill Smith, Calvin, mid
get; Bruce Mackey, Junior High,
junior; and Warren Milne, Jul
Nor High, senior.
Badminton winners were: Pat
Murphy, Calvin, beginner; Bob
Drake, Calvin, peewee; Bill
Smith, Calvin, midget; Ronald
Caruso, Junior High, junior; and
Marshall Smith, Lincoln, senior,
Ping pong runnersup were:
Murray Dixon, Maryvale, begin.
ner; Bob Drake, Calvin, peewee;
Joe Binker, Hillcrest, midget;
Billy Binker, Hillcrest, junior;
Lynn Zuck, West End, senior.
Bidminton runnersup were:
Tim McNulty, Twinbrook, begin
ner; Jim Diddle, Rockcrest For.
est, peewee; Fred Diddle, Rock.
crest Forest, m idget; Gary
Whitehurst, Hillcrest, junior;
Vernon Coleman, Hi1lcres t.
senior.
Competition next week in.
cludes girls volleyball Tuesday
zel-bal Wednesday and boys
volleyball Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
KiaUanis West
Win COnHses
PeeaUeeRUnks

Kiwanis West upset previously
unbeaten Robbins-C Clark 10-7 last
week and threw the Rockville
Peewee Baseball League into a
three-way first-place tie. Knotted
for the lead are Robbins Clark,
Kiwanis West, and Rockville Opt
mists, each with four wins and a
loss.
The tangle will be at least par
TALLY Strengthened out next Tues
day when Robbins-Clark and the
Optimists tangle on the Rockcrest
field.
On Monday the Rockville Jay
Gees and Kiwanis East play on
Richard Montgomery High School
field 3 and Day Moxley takes on
the Rockville Rotary nine at
RockcreSt.
In another Tuesday game XII
wants East and Bealrs ESQ meet
on Billiards. diamond.
In other games last week the
Optimists kept up their winning
pace, beating Beall's ESQ 5-4, XII
wants East was edged by the Ro-
tary Club 6-5, and the Jaycees won
their first, dropping Day Monkey
8-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Washington Polo Team Wins Sc;
Bradley, Keller Score 3 Apiece

The Washington riders have
only loss and tie to mar this
years schedule.
Harrisburg, Pa. will visit Wash
ington this Sunday for a $3.50
game at Olney.
Donald Bradley and DR.. John
Keller led the victors last week
with three goals each. Halter
Cunningham .belted across two
TALES.
For the losers Col. Jim Johnson
and Col. Harry Wilson each
scored twice and Maj. Christie
pher Diggle and G. Mueenuddin
each scored once.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Canine Handling
Class Organized

Registration will be held Sat
urday morning at the Bethesda
Elementary School for the eight
week course in intermediate dog
obedience handling, beginning in
September.
The Saturday morning classes
will be conducted by Mrs. Betty
Clancy of the Hermitage Ken
nels in Silver Spring and are
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Recreation Department.
Any child who has completed
the basic course in dog obedience
is eligible for the new program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

The venom of poisonous snakes
is an amber-colored, almost clear
liquid, resembling diluted maple
syrup. The venom is carried
from the bite to the heart of the
victim by the lympatic system.
The red blood cells, especially
those in the vessel walls are brok-
en- down and death when it &C.
ours, is usually the result of as
phyxiation caused by lack of cXy-
gen normally carried by the red
blood cells.
COpperhead Copper-CoIored
The copperhead, which usually
grows to about SO inches in
length, has a coppery-rcd body
and head, marked with is to IS
dark brown crossbands against a
pale salmon ground color. The
crossbandS are hour-glass shaped,
wide on the sides of the body and
narrow across the back.
The belly is whitish with dark
brown mottlings. A narrow black
line from the angle of the jaw
to the eye sets off the yellowish
Lips.
The copperhead is heavybod.
led with ridged scales.
Copperheads inhabit rocky out
groupings above the fall line, rug
ged, forested nills.d,s, and woods.
They are frequently found under
debris, boards, and building sup
plies, near barns, and in any area
that provides shelter and mice.
Though copperheads usually
hide or try to escape when de-
tected by humans, they will strike
out savagely when cornered or
tcaSed.
RattIers Change Color
Timber rattleSrakes have two
distinct color stages. During one
Period the snake is bright yellow
ground color with black or dark
brown chevron-shaped cross
bends. During the second stage
the stripes almost obscure the
light color and the viper is black
o. dark brown.
This variety is usually distin-
guishable by its "rattles," al.
though occasionally most or all
the "rattles" are broken off. The
body of the timber rattlesnake is
moderately heavy with rough
ridged scales. 1t usually grows
to about 80 inches long.
Rattlers inhabit forested areas
in the mountain regions where
limestone outcroppings are album
dant. The timber rattlesnake is
sluggish, non-aggressive rep
tile. If aroused and leased it will
strike. Often it doesn't rattle UNI
til TOUGHER.
No Poison, No Pits
Non-poisonous snakes do not
have the large pits on either side
of their heads in front of the
eye which distinguish the poison
Gus varieties.
Maryland's harmless snakes
have round eyes; the dangerous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Rockville Beats Redland
For Up-County Loop Lead

Rockville took over first place
in the Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Baseball League Sunday by de-
feating second-place Redland 80
on the winners diamond. But the
loop lead could be thrown into a
tie once more this Sunday when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

The Washington Polo Team
added another victory to their
successful seasons record Sun.
day on the home field at Olney,
defeating the Diplomats SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
COpperhead, Timber RattLesnakes
Only Poisonous Maryland Vipers

Only the kinds snakes found Maryland according
Education
in
S in
months" the repOta dvi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Mrs. Brechner Appointed

Mrs. Joseph L. Brechner of Be-
thesda, has been appointed to the
new public relations plans board
of the United Givers Fund. Mrs.
Brechner is active in volunteer
public relations work in Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02

u. S. savings bond owners
choose some odd spots to store
them. The treasury recently re.
placed a bond that had been
grilled in a waffle IRON. No mat
ter whose fault 1t is, lost, stolen,
damaged, or destroyed savings
bonds are replaced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-02
Up.County Standings
Radar Sets Counted

Radar Sets Counted
Twelve licenses for radar traf-
Reinforcement sets have been
issued in Maryland, says the Am
erican Automobile Association.
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia have a total of
60 sets.