davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BOARS, Landrace. Duroc. crossbred
Tor meat-type production: $50
Call SP. t-4h51.
WILL TRADE ANTIQUE Western
goat WAGON; new bride, harness,
and trained goat for childs pony
and tack. Box IS0-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
APrs. FURNISHED. c.
APIS. fURNlsHED--MD.

ROCKVILLE. MD.-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit. and bath. Call EN-. $4,000,
Sun. WO. 6-3732.
TAKOMA PARK-Very nice furn.
apt. LRe. liv. nm. din. rm.. 2 bed
rms. kit. and bath. pvt. entr. TV.
$50 plus utils. Adults only. JU. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
NV. DUPLEX
FAIRFAX VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

H00l 3Sth ST Sc
Ideal suburban atmosphere. yet
exceptionally convenient to DOWN
town office and shopping area Beau
tiful and = bedroom apartments
large rooms. good closet space
reasonably priced. lS-store shopping
center en- grounds. other stores close
by Hours. s an $3.50 pm. Mon
lday-Saturday: Sunday. 1880 pm.
| Telephone LU. 2-S3S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

1924 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Warm
sgle. and dble. rms. Maid service.
Conv. transp. Pvt. $35 and 500.
NO. 7-6433.
ARL., CHERRYDALE MANOR-Lge.
rm.. 10 minutes D. c.: daily maid
sery. Parking. IA. $500.
MT. RAINIER--Twin bedrm. suit. .
people with or without kit. priyils.
] car fare. AP. 1-6903
ARL.. vA.--Nice clean rm., next TO
bath. Mr.. Navy Annex and Penta-
gon. ia. 6-S6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
OPEN D MON. NIGHTS
FURNITURE MART
HEATERS

Largest selection OF new. used. gas
en. coal. wood cleo ACME STOVE
l0ll 1th St. NV. Ma. 8-Sg52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

PREsToLOGs--rhe ideal fireplac,
nos SMOKE HSSs 0 no MI psa h Ssh Tsu e
u. ash Easy 70 handle and con.
trcl For info. rall SHttRFIRF
FuEl PRoDticTs ii 7.iiss "
Fireplace and Stove Wood
Seasoned. Call KE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Syria, Sputnik
Cast Shadows
On Business
By WALTER BREEDE. Jr.
Associated Press Business writer

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Syria
and Sputnik cast long shadows
across the Nations business
scene this week.
Rambling of war drums In
Syria produced loud echoes in
Wall street where the stock
market plunged to its lowest
level in more than two-and-a-
half years. The Middle East
crisis and the global revolutions
Of the Russian moon posed new
uncertainties for consumers.
One question was whether
Americas economy could keep
on providing an abundance Of
both guns and butter. There
were some who said consumers
might have TO tighten their
belts q little.
Consumer spending was still
the strongest spot in the busi-
ness picture. Retail stores busi-
ness was down just a shade
from the shakespeare heights
Of last year. Those who usually
make good guesses said Christ
mas retail trade would show a
gain Of about three per cent
over last years record high,
Most Of the other key in
dicators pointed lower. Pro-
duction Of crude oil sagged TO q
two-year low. Housing starts.
which had shown promising
signs of a fall pickup. drifted
down again. Steel output lacked
the usual fall bounce: produc-
ton scheduled this week was
down 16 per cent from a year
ago. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 O9.-The cot
ton futures market rose and fell this
week but finished with q net advance
OF good proportions.
Active future contracts on the New
YORK Cotton Exchange Taeked up net
gains ranging from 81 Sb to $346 q
bale. The more distant months made
the best showing
Bolstersd By short covering and
prompt stopping Of so notices OF
delivery, the October, 1857, contract
went OF the board Tuesday at 81, -
cents q pound---a gain OF 0.b3 Of a
cent since the previous weeks closing
Strength In the spot month buoyed
the rest Of the list, but there were
other supporting factors. including
more unfavorable weather news from
the belt. The market was also helped
along BY new indications that no new
price support legislation would be
enacted In time TO affect the 1858
crop.
Attention OF traders was drawn To
q Census Bureau report on consump-
ton OF cotton by mills IN September.
IL showed smaller than average
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were estimated by the New York
Cotton Exchange Bureau at 5000
bales, compared with 10000 In the
previous week and 100000 in the
1888 week For the season through
october Is. exports we're estimated Al
$4,000 bales against I,242.000 last
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
/ Business Leaders Found
New Stock Association
tary and William Bauknieht

Rotary and william Bauknisht
Is attorney,
Savings Are Insured
The new association starts
operations as a member Of both
the Federal Home Loan Bank
System and also the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
Corp.
The Northern Virginia Build
ing and Loan Association Of
nearby Arlington is the only
other capital stock association
in this area and also In Vir-
ginia. It was formed in Oc-
tober. 1858. While stock ASSOC
Citations long have been popu-
lar in California. Ohio and in
other States, very few have
been organized on the East
Coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10 W.--lUsDA):
Cattle. Compared last week; SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers recorded losses Of
80 70 LOO. Declines for cows were
the most 1.OO-l so. Bulls were weak
while vealers ana slaughter calves
held steady. stocker and feeder classes
moved depsndsntiy q. steady prices:
steers Of sS.o0-25.o0. some In
diyidual hish choice and prime
90 5O-es. 90. Mostly good we're taken
q q. 00-22 so. standard and GOOD
= 5000 so. Some choice heifers rea-
hxed 22 so with most good and choice
le.6O.21 so. Utility cows HOO
ii5o with few commercial II 90
iss0o9 uiility and eommereiel bulls l5
and some hish yisidins Unity iaSs
and 5000. Medium and good stocker
and feeder steers 17.50-2l so With
9 shipment GOOD and choice short
yearling stock steers "a IS.
vealers on % .OO-2a 90 ana hieh- choice
and prime 30.O0-31 90. Good veaiers
brought 20.O0-20.e0,
=, Hos; Compared las. week: Lose:
steady. Most o s. No. 1, and I. 100.
go ID barrovs and gifts closed At
10 scws closed al i7'sb.isoS'V V-'VO
Sheep. Compared last week: slaurh-
glasses Of sheep and lambs nominal.
Most good and choice slaughter lambs
s snod a. no. a scattering Gull 70
3 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Junior Chamber
Ends Tokyo TuIks

TOKYO. Oct. 10 R.-The
18th World Congress OF the
Junior Chamber international
completed six days Of mara
thon discussions today aimed at
promoting good will and trade.
The congress, attended by
263 delegates from 80 nations,
was the most successful one
I have ever SEEN" said Secre-
ry-General David p. Haxton
of Miami Beach. Fla,
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil was
chosen as the site for the 1859
congress. Next years session
will be held In Minneapolis,
MINI. Alberto Philippe Of Mex
leo was elected president for
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 R.--Hog prices
turned lower again this week with bar
rows and silts down so 70 90 cents
and so :, e, "a IS e 20 cents Hishsst
sl7e0. paid for q small lot. Changes
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers closed
strong q so cents higher. with most
q e. ns snd seo On s snSe sboes low Prime
Cows and bulls we're steady and vealers
steady 70 $500 higher. Wholesale
dressed beef prices were ssnerGliS
(UsDA,-salable hogs 1, 900. total
/ .00p iestimatedj; compared week aeo:
A. the close few lots Of No. 1 2OO-220
10. butchers $50. with most o. 8. No.
and 2 lots these weights IL. 25-i7 IS;
bulk No, 2 and mixed Grade lots 100
under 100 lbs. and over $50 lbs. too
scarce 70 test prices on such hogs
larger lots mixed grades 32S-55O 10.
soEs 10 Oo-l6; 10
mated; compared week aso: Al least
nall q dozen loads averaGe prime 10
high prime li65-l350 10 steers % rs
and ~ 30; bulk high choice and prime
steers 25.QO-27 90; many loads mixed
s Sa.d e,, and Prime gr.dss % 1923 2s
to mostly prime 1923 u. weights 1900.
several loads comparable Grade 1870
1898 ID steers 1873. bulk average
choice steers 23.55-2475: few loads
llOO-115O 10 weishts rs 90: ioadiots
mixed good and choice steers 800
1880. most GOOD steers 20 .60-22 rs;
several loads 1fO0-i42B ID steers eood
with a commercial end 100000. so:
few loads standard 70 low good under
1850 10 fed heifers 24.7b. hiSh choice
and prime 9OO-fO50 ID heifers 23.5O-
"a 25, bulk good to average choice
heifers 2O.75-2325; standard 90 low
cows 70 O0-i7. so. few head 70 $500:
commercial cows i4.b0-i6.00: utility
cdHs l275-i4 so mostly 10 90 up;
bum Gamers and cutters iOS5-l3. so:
some heavy Hoistein cutters 1878 and
some light Gamers down to 10 90; utii-
ity and Commercial bulls 15.50.le. 90:
good and choice vealers 24.00-27 90;
standard grades 19.0O-24 90: most Gull
and utility vealers l2.o0-Is.00; few
"a 90; medium 10 low choice b5O-SbO
ID weiRhts lsOO-23 90: load GOOD 70
low choice $50 ID stockers % 90.
salable sheep 100: total 100 lesti.
good and choice grade wooled slaughter
lambs 10 lbs and down 2000-22 90;
several small lots lib-i25 10 good and
choice Grades 2000-2i 90; ~ head
choice and prime p5 ID lambs $500 20
city. butcher; utility and low good
grades 10000 90. lieht eulls down 70
200: GOOD and choice No 1 and pelt
lambs lg.OO-2l.00. Gull TO low. Good
choice ewes o.50-7.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Dulles Coils
Imports Rise
Policy Of US.

BOSTON. Oct. 10 H9.-Sec-
rotary of state Dulles reminded
American business today that
II 1t expects TO sell abroad pro-
ducers in foreign countries
must be allowed to sell to US.
Mr.. Dulles reminder was
contained in q letter Of greet
ings to Daniel Bloomfield, d.
rector Of the Boston Conference
on Distribution. which will hold
It's 20th annual session here
Monday and Tuesday.
Other good wishes came from
President Eisenhower, Prime
Minister Diefenbaker OF Cam
ada, Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson, Secretary Of Commerce
Weeks and trade officials In
the United Kingdom. West
Germany and Italy.
Mr.. Dulles wrote that tech
meal and scientific progress
now provides greatly increased
opportunity TO offer to people
everywhere the material COM
forts of life. and the United
States Government firmly in
tends that these opportunities
shall be developed and ex-
banded"
TT follows. however" he
said. that II we are devoted
TO the principle that American
business should be allowed to
sell abroad. we should also see
to it that others are allowed
10 sell TO US. This raises very
complex problems with which
the government must contend
every day. Nevertheless. our
foreign economic policy must
rest on q basis Of mutual OPP
portunities and must aim to
provide the fruits Of modern
marketing techniques TO man
kind generally"
Secretary Benson wrote that
distribution has not kept pace
with farm production. and
that there is continuing need
for greater efficiency in the dis
tribution Of our farm products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Corporate Lisi
And Treasures
Lower in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT

0y WAMtNEN BENNETT
tAssociated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK. oct. io.-Cor-
porate and government bonds
were lower this week for a
variety of reasons. The effect,
however. was the same-down-
ward pressure on the money
market.
The governments were un-
settled by repercussions Of
Sputnik. Some analysts feel an
increase In government SPEND
Ing Is inevitable 10 keep pace
with Russian missile develop
ments and that this will create
a budget deficit.
Another depressant was the
Treasury announcement OF a
IA per cent interest rate on
$3.50 million Of short-term
notes II viii market Monday
Tor the FEDERAL National Mort
gage Association. This is the
highest rate ever offered on
Fannie Mae securities. Such a
rich yield on a safe investment
will provide stiff completion
for other short-term govern
ment issues.
Corporates were Of sharply
with quality investment issues
hit hardest. followed by indus
trials and foreign dollar bonds.
Rails and utilities closed the
week mixed.
For the week. the Victory
2hs Of December. l972-67, lost
q full point at IS 22/32 bid. The
30-year 3Ns and the 40-year
IS dropped 30/32 each at
% 1882 and 81 1892 respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 B.-rension ere
ated BY the cold war between Syria
and Turkey kept the grain trade on
edee most Of this week.
The possibility Of q shooting war
between the two Middle East nations
with Russia on the side OF Syria and
the United States pledged to aid Tur-
key, keDt nervous shorts on the de-
fensive. with the result that Board OF
Trade futures prices advanced most
Of the week.
Principal concern among grain
traders was the possibility that Q con
fiict in the Middle East might start
. third world war
This concern was reflected In higher
price trends for grains and soybeans
on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
IS the Turkish-SYrian crisis intensi-
ned. On Friday, however. the situa-
ton had eased slightly and the mar
kets turned downward.
As 3 result. uew-style wheat ended
the week l 70 ga cents . bushel
higher than Friday . week ago. Corn
was UP "a TO . cents. oats were u
lower to - higher. rye advanced 3 "a
3is cents. soybeans gained 3is "a
cents. and lard was cents lower
to : cents higher per hundred pounds
Range OF prices for the week.
WHEAT odd
High Low Close Close
OFT "a Oct 1 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Chevy Chose Buzuur

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church win hold a country
store style bazaar from 10 am.
to 9 pm. Friday and Saturday
at the church. Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

= A group Of distinguished
businessmen are founding the
Washington areas second cap
: ital stock savings and loan as
ISOLATION.
The Suburban Savings and
Loan Association viii open its
doors at o6l5 Columbia pike
In nearby Annandale. Va. to-
morrow with initial capital
stock Of $4,000 and paid-in
surplus Of $37.500.
In accordance with recon-
mendations of the Federal
, Home. Loan Bank Board. II
also starts with 100000 Of
savings su bscription from
more than 200 persons.
Philip NJ. Talbot. senior vice
. president Of Woodward and
Lothrop and now serving as
y president Of the United States
!, Chamber Of Commerce. Is board
\ chairman Of the new associa-
ton.
James L. McIlvaine. q con-
: tractor Of heavy construction
/: In the area since 1910. is presi-
dent and r. Brandon Marsh.
director Of general services for
!. the Melpar Division Of West
! inghouse Air Brake, is nrst vice
president. Both are directors.
Wood and Carr on Board
: John @. Wood. attorney and
mayor Of Fairfax. Va. since
z 1858. also is a director and sec
ond vice president. He is q
past president of the County
Bar Association and q past vice
president Of the Virginia State
Bar Association.
Edward r. Carr. g. past pres
ident Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, the National AsSo-
citation of Home Builders and
the Washington Real Estate
Board, is a board member. He
is president Of the Springfield
Bank.
Capt. Vincent A. Sweeney.
USN retired. is q director. and
as executive vice president will
be In charge Of operations. He
has q masters degree from the
Harvard Graduate School Of
Business Administration and
was assistant head Of the Naval
Aerology Branch in Washing
ton prior to his retirement. He
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1885.
Another prominent director
and treasurer Of the associa-
ton is Merlin F. Mclaughlin.
Annandale civic leader and Q
certified land surveyor. He
helped create the towns rec
reation area and swimming
pool.
Gareth NJ. Neville. aSSocia-
ton secretary, is on the board.
Edward Knud Is assistant sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-The A..
ISOLATED ress Wholesale price index Of
this week for the first time in weeks,
Az 40 ~ the index compared with
40 20 last week and 1s2 90 In the
sir, liar week last year.
for the year, while the Industrial and
nonferrous metal seEments hit 1879
lows. The textile and trains and
cotton segments advanced, while live
stock declined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
OVER THE COUNTER

Tne following bid and asked priees
are cetained from the National Asso-
other sources but are unofneiai. They
do mot represent actual trAnSaetions,
they are intended IS . guide 20 the
approximate range within which these
Gated hy The 'hid0 or bought (indi-
Gated by the .askedD AZ the time Of
compilation Dc noon. Friday) OTigin
Of any quotation furnished on re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
ROckUiIIe's Civil
Defense Set Up
BY NIarY McQueeney

Rockville's Civil Defense organ
ization under the guidance of l.
S. Van Ripper, director, now has q
complete plan of action in case OF
emergency.
Leonard Hardness, communica
tons director, has courses going
for radio operators and an excel
lent network of volunteer Civil
Defense ham operators complete
with equipment ready to man
their stations the moment an alert
is sounded. More can be used to
perform this worthwhile service.
The engineering department I'M
der Merle Smith is acquiring
trucks and other mobile units and
various emergency supplies as
well as a group of volunteers for
rescue work. Courses in heavy
rescue work are taken at the Fed
eral Civil Defense Training Cen
ter at Olney.
One of the most aWeSome as
poets of the city's defense setup
may be found in its Pathological
monitoring department, headed
by John H. Wolff Mr.. Wolff and
his wife, Katherine, both chemical
engineers, are giving courses to
volunteers who will later receive
equipment from Civil Defense.
These are the people who will
check the intensity of any radio
active fall-out and notify the pub
lie as to their safety after an at
tack.
Dan Hooker, auxiliary police
chief, Is giving courses for men
who will have the final word in
controlling public safety in time
of emergency. These special po-
licemen are particularly concern
ed with the flow of traffic during
an evacuation from Washington
through Rockville.
Clyde H. Washburn is Chief of
Warden Services in our city.
Working under him are five Area
Wardens. Each Area Warden has
five Section Wardens and each
Section Warden five Block War
dens. This is the department
where you are most needed. If
you like to work with people you
can qualify for Block Warden.
Call Mr.. Washburn at Garden A.
9348 and help fill one of the va
cancies.
Rockville's Civil Defense Staff
is proud of the interest our towns
people are taking in its program.
They hope that the day is not far
off when they can announce that
all posts are filled and ready if
needed. The staff further hopes
that the need will never come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
BOOkmobiIe Schedule

Friday, Jan. 1s-McKenney Hills, 3:1o
to 4:3O; Poolesville, $3.50 TO 4:3O; ROCK
Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50. .
$3.50 am. Clarksburg, 9:45 to 10:15 am. !;
Comus, 1920 to Ills; Damascus, 1:15 to
2:20; Hyattstown, 1880 to 12:15; Lay
louisville, $3.50 to $3.50; Woodfield, ESQ TO
3:15.
Monday, Jan. 2I-Alta Vista, 3:15 to
4:45; GAINESVILLE, AIS to 5; Beallsville,
Sis TO 5:45; Jamestown, 1880 to SAB
Jacksonville, $50 to tbs; Dickerson, $3.50
to A; Piney Branch and Flower Avenue
3 to 4:30.
Tuesday. Jan. 22-oney 3:15 to 4:30;
Georgetown Village, 3:15 to 4:30; Glen
mont 3:15 TO 4:30.
Wednesday, Jan. 23-Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center, to 5; Northwest Park Apart
ments, 3:15 to $3.50 p. M; Rockville, Ma
ryvale, $3.50 to 4:45.
Thursday, Jan. 24-Colesville, BIS to
4:30; Cabin John, 3:15 to 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Council Votes
School Nurses

A full-time nurse will be pro.
vided for every county secondary
school with an enrolment of 700
or more under a new policy
adopted Tuesday by the County
Council.
County Health Officer William
]. Peoples said the policy will pro-
vide a full-time nurse for Walter
Johnson High School, where
Principal Henry c. Gregory has
refused to accept half-day-a-week
nurse service.
DR.. Peoples said there has been
no policy for school nurse assign
ment in the past.
The new policy also provides
for halliday nurse service each
week at small elementary schools
and two halliday visits weekly
for elementary schools with more
than 1000 pupils or on double
sessions.
The new plan will require three
new nurses in the forthcoming
budget, at Walter Johnson High
School and Broome and Newport
Mill junior highs.
Only Sherwood, Poolesville and
Damascus high schools will be
without full-time nurses among
secondary schools under the new
plan. Sherwood High School and
Elementary School share full
time nurse, however, DR.. Peoples
pointed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Legal Advertisement
Improved by 1850 Joseph MIL
Road, Viers Mill Village, Silver
Spring. Md.

Improved by 1850 Joseph MIL
Road, Viers Mill Village, Silver
Spring, Md.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a Ger.
tain deed of trust from Ernest M.
Johnson and wife, Rachael A.
Johnson, to William P. Brown and
Mary E. Quigley, Trustees, dated
July %, 1853, and recorded in
Liber 1920, Folio 217 of the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Md, default having occurred un.
der the terms of payment there
under and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed Trustees will offer for sale
at public auction on
JAN. 2lst, 1857 at 500 PM.
on the above premises, the prop.
erty in said deed of trust describ-
ed as Lot IA, Block 10, of the sub
division known as "Viers Mill Viii
lage", as per plat of said subdi.
vision recorded in Plat Book 33, at
Plat 2181, one of the Land Rec
ords for Montgomery County, Md
The said property is improved
by five room, one ID bath
dwelling.
TERMS OF SALE
A deposit of $1,00O.00 will be
required at the time of sale; con-
veyancing, recording stamp, taxes,
certificate of title, ETC., at the cost
of the purchaser.
Terms of the sale to be COM
piled with within five 50 days
after the final ratification of the
same by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md, ether
wise the property will be resoid at
the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser.
WILLIAM P. BROWN
MARY E. QUIGLEY
Trustees 1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
1856 Report
Employment Security

Board informed as to whether or
not claimants are working dur
ing the time they seek unem-
ployment insurance.
Unemployment benefit dis
bursements to Veterans eligible
unoer Public Law $50 touaIed
S176,600 in 1856, a drop of "a per
cent 1rom 1909. Dement'S to Fed
eral employees totaled approx
mately oz,OU0 in 1886, the tirst
run fiscal year in which tins pro-
gram was IN effect. Inc Veterans
ana Federal employees programs
are administered by the Depart
ment Tor the Federal government,
with ali costs PAD by the teueraI
Government.
Expenditures for the operation
of the department during the year
we're $3,bbU, l61, including encum-
bered items not liquldated. This
represents an increase of approx
mately $45, 400 over the previous
year, the major share OF which
was in non-personal items.
With the decline in the unem-
ployment insurance claim load,
the report states, the number Of
persons employed by the agency
dropped to a monthly average of
800, as compared to 859 in 1853.
Including personnel assigned to
the farm placement program, l34
of the staff were located in coun-
ty offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Legal Advertisement
Bradshaw, Shearer, Redding
& Thomas
Solicitors
Fig Building

Silver Spring, Maryland
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
In re: The abandonment of
the 80 foot Right-of-way
known as the Old Garrett
Park Road, the same being
situated between Garrett
Park Road as the same is
delineated on Plat Book 33
Plat 2181, and Viers Mill
Road maryland State Route
$3.50 in the 18th Election
District of Montgomery
County, Maryland.